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1983 RAZORBACK

University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, AR 72701

Vol. LXXVI

[

Editor

Jana K. Arnold

Managing Editor

Duane Whitsett

Business Manager

Steve Longinotti

Bill Whisnant, Sales Manager
Bill Doshier, Photography Editor
Jelyn Thomas, Copy Editor
Robert Chessir, Features Editor
Tonda Nations, Events Editor
Lisa Westbrook, Athletics Editor
Diann Curiel, Academics Editor
Linda Laird, Classes Editor
Tonda Nations, Honors Editor
Millie Robinson, Organizations
Editor

Colleen Genty, Living Groups
Mark McNabb, Greek Editor

Staff

Kevin Austin
Tammy Bell
Janette Bergman
Gary Coleman
David Cozart
Bob Elovitz
Bonner Fullenwider
Martha Funderburg
Cindy Gurley
Ben Horne
Michael Thomas
Brian Wolf
Kim VanNoy

Photographers

Clark Baird
Sherry Bass
Bill Bowden
Gary Cochran
Greg Daven
Greg Lovett
John Peterson
Steve Plaster
Mat Pope
Hector Sanchez
Sandy Schwartz

Contents / 2

CONTENTS

Page 20 Page 84 Page 281

4 Opening

272

Honors

18 Features

294

Organizations

*2 Events

340

Living Groups

^4 Athletics

382

Greeks

^2 Academics

500

Index

^■82 Classes

Contents/3

P eople are starting to notice us.

The University is getting big¬
ger, better, and stronger.

Local resident Joe Patterson looks at the campus map.

Sherry Bass

Photo at left by Bill Bowden

The offensive front line gets excited at the Blue Right: Old Main undergoes major renovating.
Bonnet Bowl in Florida.

Opening/4

Sherry Bass

F rom the serenity of a beautiful evening to the intensity of a football game, the people of the
university always reflected the friendliness that made the community special.

Opening/8

Bill Bowden

T he Washington County Fair
brings the carnival life to Fay¬
etteville and transforms the night into
a spectacle of light.

Fair food.

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Phot <> at left by Bill Bowden

Left. Ferris wheel or color wheel? Fair rides light up the night.

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Bill Bowden

The nice Autumn weather draws students out of the library to study.
Walters and Jones talk to one of the football coaches.

Bill Doshier

Go Hogs Go!!

Bill Bowden

A sprawling Maple tree changes it’s colors in preparation for the upcoming winter.

Sherry Bass

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Bill Bowden

Heading toward Dickson Street after a rough day on the hill

Opening/14

Photo courtesy of Army ROTC

Carol Counce, escorted by David Courtney, is tapped into Army ROTC
Kadettes.

Below: View from the Fayetteville Hilton of East Street and the square

Bill Bowden

singer at the International Bazaar held by International

International Club

A Spring-time view of a local tree-lined street
Right: A snowy view of the Greek Theater.

Opening/16

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FEATURES

A NEW
FACE FOR
THE U OF A

The new Tennis/Track Building

Gary Cochran

The new DPS Building

W hen a new student or visitor
walked across the University
of Arkansas campus, they were
struck with two contrasts—the old
and the new. Carnell Hall, Old
Main, Ozark Hall. . ., the list goes
on naming the older buildings.
Then the visitor caught sight of the
new Alumni Building, the Tennis/-
Track Complex, and the HPER
Building.

There was much controversy
over the HYPER Building.

New sidewalks made getting to class easier.
The future sight of the Engineering Building.

Features/20

The new Alumni Building

Gary Cochran

Unclear completion dates,
strikes by construction men, and
budgetary problems reared their
heads during the months of con¬
struction. The building was
originally scheduled for
completion on December 8,
1982, the new date was set for
July, 1983. The cost of the
project came to 11,775,000 +
165,000 + 500 dollars per day
over deadline. The complex
housed swimming pools, tennis
courts handball courts, dance
studios, offices, and classrooms.

Features/21

AND THE WORK GOES ON

Gary Cochran

Help for the handicapped
The completed indoor tennis/track complex

T he Tennis/Track Building
also had its share of
trouble. Not so much in its con¬
struction, but from what to call
the building to who had the
priviledge of using it. It was
orginally intended for use by the
students and the athletic
department without charge to
the students. But because of the
cost of $400,000 a year for
maintenance, the students will
have to pay for usage. The
building housed a 200 meter
track, 4 tennis courts, and 6
outdoor courts adjacent to the
building.

The new Alumni Building add¬
ed a touch of the modern to the
campus. Some say, when the
building is looked at just right, it
is possible to detect a slight re¬

Construction of a new sidewalk in front of Pomfret.

Gary Cochran

semblance to a Razorback. Of
course that could be a hog fans
wishful thinking.

Known as the “big hole in the
ground”, the new engineering
building, scheduled for
completion in 1984, cost 22.1

million to complete. The buildini
was badly needed to raise th'
academic standard of the eng
neering department and provid
a quality education for futur
grads.

Gary Cochran

Features/22

O ld Main, the well known
symbol of the U of A, also
underwent renovation. At a cost
of approximately 12 million
dollars, the foundation was re¬
placed, untilities upgraded and it
was refurbished while keeping
the historical flavor of the build¬
ing alive.

Gar v Cochran

The HPER Building under construction

Gary Cochran

The Department of Public Safety

At the completion of the tour
of the new buildings on campus,
any visitor will leave with the
Razorback spirit that surrounds
us all everyday. The renovation
gave the University a new face
and helped to improve the aca¬
demic portion of university life.

AND ON AND..

Gary Cochran

Big hole in the ground

Edr,y stage of construction on the HPER Building

Rumor
Has It

P reppie, Punk, Athletic,
Vogue . . ., all these and
many more summed-up fashion
at the University of Arkansas
campus. Fashions changed so
rapidly that staying in style was
a harrowing, not to mention ex¬
pensive, experience. But stu¬
dents at the University, or any
other university for that matter,
seemed to make their own style.
Everything from cotton sweats to
silk dresses were seen on
campus. The influence of Ameri¬
ca’s yen for fitness sparked the
emergence of a whole new side
to fashion—the sweat. Designers
like Halston and Lauren put out
their own lines of sweats, and
Norma Kahmali, one of fashion’s
hottest new designers, special¬
ized in voguish sweats for those
of us who liked high fashion cot¬
ton. Students , wore sweats for
play, work, and even to class.
They used the sweatshirt almost
as a billboard; who went to
whom’s party, what group was
the favorite, and for sporting the
Greek letters. Cara McCaslain,
an architecture major from
Clarendon and Tim Kirby, a
Banking/Finance major also
from Clarendon, exemplify the
sweat “craze”.

Craig Smith, Kay Wilson, Carl Rudelis, Jacque
Dial, Ray Tipton, Andrea Grubbs

Features/24

Gary Cochran

Features/26

Gary Cochran

WE’VE GOT
STYLE

T he ever present prep style
was also big on campus.
This style never really
changed—it just went on and
on. Prep fashion could carry a
person from class to Rumors, as
shown by Ray Tipton, Carl
Rudelis, and Craig Smith. With
the casual preppie look is Toni
Yee, a fashion merchandising
major from Dermott; Greg
Lasker, an Accounting major
from Conway; and Michael
McDaniel, a Broadcast
Communication major from Little
Rock. Also at Rumors is Andrea
Grubbs, an education major from
Huntsville and Kay Wilson an
education major from Hot
Springs, wear the “dressed-up”
prep look. Going a little more
up to the minute is Jacque Dial,
a marketing major from Little
Rock. Her dress is exemplary of
fashion’s move to the irridescent
material. Catching the light and
gleening admiring glances wher¬
ever it goes—from dancing to
the formal.

Sprinkled in with the preps,
athletic types, and high fashion
vogue was the punk look. New
Wave as it was later called,
originally came to us from
England. Where it was adopted
by the teenagers as a “rebel¬
lion” from the norms of the day.
In America it was transformed
into an accepted style. Roberta
Stuttler wears a version of new
wave. The U of A was called an
“intellectual desert”, but one
thing is for sure — we were
definitely a fashion oasis.

Tim Kirby, Cara McCastlain, Mike McDaniel,
Greg Lasker, Toni Yee, Roberta Shuttler.

Features/27

C ollege, apartment or dorm,
single or married, it doesn’t
matter, it is probably the first
time most students have lived
away from home for more than
a month at a time. The move
away could be very scary and
could become very lonely after
awhile. Most students tried to
combat home sickness by bring¬
ing some of home to college
with them. They brought their
favorite books, posters, pictures,
and stuffed animals. Stereos,
record collections, and pillows
are necessities. One advantage
of being on your own that every¬
one looked forward to was the
not having their parents telling

Gary Cod*

Grant Carwile never cleans his apartment

A PLACE OF YOUR OWN

them what to do, where to go,
who to see, and what time to be
home. There was no one to tell
you to pick up your clothes, do
the dishes, or clean your room.

Above: Looks like a tornado hit.

Left: Destari Cain and Dina Wood — happy away from Huntsville.

Elise Faust and Debbie Owens play Pente.

Gary Cochran

So quite often, the “in” look
of a college student’s room was
the “lived-in” look. Most
considered the “lived-in” look
the coziest way to live. Besides
that, you always knew where
everything was. It may take ten
or fifteen minutes to dig deep
enough to reach it, but you
knew where it was. Who can
find anything in a neat room?

In dorms, Garfield and posters
with sayings on them were the
most common, with unicorns and
clowns running a close second.
Apartment decor could be any¬
thing from posters, and milk
crates to beer boxes and dirty
laundry.

However alike or different the
rooms were, they always took
on personalities of the occupants
and were always unique and
personal.

Features/29

Diversity of Students

T he campus of the University
of Arkansas is, in many
ways, exactly like any other me¬
dium-sized school. Except for
one minor detail — the people.
What makes any group unique
is the sum of its parts. We had
students from all over the world,
but they all blended together to
form the atmosphere that was
the University of Arkansas.

Because of the diversity of the

background, the students enter¬
tained themselves in many ways.
They excelled in sports, the arts,
and in everyone’s favorite
pasttime—partying.

The life of a student at the U
of A was indeed an experience
not likely forgotten. First there
was registration, standing in line
for this and waiting for that.
They waited patiently for foot¬

ball tickets and begged for basl
etball tickets. Then came th
rites of spring and the delug
converging on the Gree
Theater to get tanned.

All this and more encom
passed life at the University, bu
one thing was for sure, these e>
periences helped to form a ne*
face for all the students enrolls
at the University of Arkansas.

Bill Doshier

Another busy day for you.

MASH #4077

Gary Cochran

T here were no words—only
tears as America and the
University of Arkansas said
goodbye to the 4077 MASH
unit.

After eleven years of good hu¬
mor, TV’s half hour of laughter
and tears went home. What
would we do without this crew
of surgeons and nurses to keep
us laughing and crying at the
same moment?

MASH debuted September
17, 1972, and won 14 Emmys
and 99 nominations. It also won
our hearts.

Hawkeye Pierce Alan Alda

Features. 12

Gary Cochran

Coloniel Potter and Hot Lips Houlihan.

Gary Cochran

CLOSES

CAMP

FOREVER

There was rage, humor, quick
wit, and tenderness in these peo¬
ple. We missed their courage in
the struggle to keep their sanity.

There would be no more Fa¬
ther Mulcahy giving absolution to
the mess hall food. No more
Klinger frolicking around in drag
trying to get a psychiatric dis¬
charge. No more melodies of
Mozart lingering through the
Swamp. No more passive B.J. to
be the butt of Hawkeye’s un¬
ceasing jokes. No more
bothersome affairs for Coloniel
Potter to deal with. No more
sudden surges of passion from
the butch headed nurse “hot
Lips” Houlihan. And most of all,
there would be no more slap¬
stick humor coming from the
sometimes subtle Hawkeye
Pierce.

We would miss these people
because they had become a part
of our family. They taught us
about life and ourselves and
most of all, how to keep sane in
this insane world we live in.

MASH, we salute you and
you will always remain in our
memory. Good-Bye, Farewell,
and Amen.

J The drag queen of MASH Jamie Farr alias

d Klinger

Features/d3

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Features/34

T he Arkansas Razorbacks
were known to have some
of the best athletic teams any¬
where in the nation. What
helped to make our teams great
was due in part to the spirit and
enthusiasm of the loyal fans and
supporters of the Razorbacks.

This “Hog Wild” spirit surged
through the fans at every pep
rally and every game in which
the Arkansas teams played. At
the onset of a pep rally, the
Hogwild Band incited the fans to
take part in the cheering. The
band’s repertoire included a stir¬
ring rendition of the U of A’s
Alma Mater and the Band’s
version of “Oh Lord, its hard to
be Humble.”

Halfway through the pep
rallies, beautiful cheerleaders
and the dancing Razorback led
the fans in “calling the Hogs”.

At the pep rally in Barnhill
Arena before the Arkansas-
Houston game, Basketball coach
Eddie Sutton impells his audi¬
ence onwards with a confident
assessment of the team’s abilities
and excellent record.

Beyond the color and pizazz
in a Razorback pep rally was a
fan’s determination and trust in
Arkansas’ teams to make the
best of their abilities and talents
and show the fans the kind of
stuff that Razorbacks were made
of.

Everyone went to the Pep rallies to cheer on the
Hogs

Features/35

□

MAPLE MANIA STRIKES

The signs of Spring came early on Maple Street.

Below left: Where are all the cars?

Below: Not a parking place in sight.

Features/36

I t was Spring and that made
all the difference to the stu¬
dents at the U. of A. Mother
Nature had smiled on Arkansas
and the skies were blue again.
Temperatures and cases of
Spring Fever were on the rise.
One of our favorite past times
was getting into our cars —
preferably a convertable and
“cruise for babes”. Especially
Maple Street, it became the
“main strip”. The interesection
was always congested with com¬
peting stereos and brief
conversations between vehicles.
i Students would load up a car
with as many people as possible
and drive around and around
and .... It was Spring and
Maple Mania had begun.

Below left: Where is everybody?

Below: The big hold up at the intersection.

corner of Oakland and Maple during non-rush hour.

Features/37

Governor Clinton speaks to an attentive audience. Photograph compliments of Springdale News.

es, Virginia, there was
a world outside of the
U of A campus. News hap¬
pened around us all the
and we are usually not
aware of it. Students did
have a lot of time for
watching television — the
main source of information
the U.S. But when
looking around the campus,
copies of The New York
Times, Northwest Ar-
sas Times, The
Springdale News, The
Arkansas Gazette, The

Wallstreet Journal, and the
Arkansas Traveler, kept stu¬
dents up to date on the latest
happenings. The following com¬
posite of news came from the
Arkansas Gazette.

• Farmer Wayne Cryts spent
two days in the Sebastian Coun¬
ty Jail on misdemeaner charges.

• Senator S.I. Hayakaw
introduced a bill declaring
English the official language of
the U.S. The Senate adopted it.

• Congress approved legislation
slashing 13.3 billion dollars from
the federal budget.

• P.L.O. troops left Beirut.

• Stocks begin to soar and inter¬
est rates dropped.

• 133 million shares sold on Wall
Street on August 8, 1982.

• The 25th anniversary of the
Little Rock Central High racial
crisis.

• John Hawkins was chosen th
first black cheerleader at th 1
University of Mississippi.

• Alice McArthur killed by hi
men in Little Rock.

• U of A Library sought to ad 1
100,000 books to the deplete
library.

• Frozen yogurt took over th 1
taste buds of Arkansas.

• Carolyn Vogler opened th 1
first midwifing clinic in Dermott
Arkansas.

• Public school teachers in A 1
kansas get a well deserve'
$1500 raise.

• Princess Grace of Monoco die'
in a car accident.

• Pope John Paul II receive
Yassir Arafat, the P.L.O. leade*
at the Vatican.

• The U.S. Senate begins a ver!
long fillibuster over Preside! 1
Reagan’s budget proposals.

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visited 1 1 Lady Nancy Reagan
t een Litt le Rock to speak to

• Cl* 96 " ° n dru 9 abuse.

of th^ 0l « dnd ^bite began one
ev er 6 dirtiest” political races

• Poison alerts go into effect on
bottles of Extra Strength Tylenol
because of deaths stemming
from ingestion of cyanide-laced
capsules.

• Peace Day was held in Little
Rock: thousands rallied for a
ban on nuclear arms production.

• President Reagan proposed a
grain sale to Russia.

• National incomes rose .3%.

• John DeLorean arrested on
charges of cocaine possession.

• Governor White defeated by
Bill Clinton.

• Voters passed Amendment 60.

• The government issued a re¬
quirement that all over-the-
counter drugs be safely sealed.

The President and his Lady. Photographs
compliments of Springdale News.

• Vietnam Memorial erected
in Washington D.C.

• Orsini sought a retrial but
was denied.

• Leonid Breshnev died at
home in the Soviet Union:
Yuri Andropov was appoint¬
ed to take his place.

• Lech Walesa, Polish
Solidarity leader, was re¬
leased from prison.

• The British fought to keep
one of their last posses¬
sions— the Faulkland
Islands.

• Queen Elizabeth’s house¬
hold cavalcade was bombed
by Irish terrorists.

Features/39

A n unemployment safety
inspector spent nine
hours in a supermarket and
bought $1827.77 in groceries,
but paid with a fistfull of
coupons and $125.29.

• David Bullock, 21, who ad¬
mitted he shot and killed six
persons during December of
1981, was sentenced in New
York to 150 years in prison.

• Curtis Sharp, Jr., 44,
came the fourth $5 million
winner in the New York State
Lottery.

• Former CIA agent Edwin
Witson was convicted of smug¬
gling weapons by Lybian offi¬
cials.

• Sen. Edward Kennedy and
his estranged wife, Joan, be¬
gan divorce proceedings and a
4 million dollar settlement.
Spring 1983

• 61-year-old Barney B. Clark
was the first successful recipi¬
ent of a polyurethane artificial
heart. He died a few months
later.

• Charlie Brooks, Jr. became
the first U.S. prisoner to be
executed by lethal injection.

• Norman D. Mayer, a nuclear

The water kept rising in a recent Indiana flood.
Photo courtesy of Springdale News.

weapons protestor, was killed
after taking over the
Washington Monument.

• Poland ended martial law.

• A week of racial violence in
Miami broke out after a black
youth was accidentally killed
by a police officer.

• Charles Manson, imprisoned
for masterminding the killings
of Sharon Tate and six others,
was denied parole for the fifth
time.

• Marty Feldman, 49, the
madcap comic with the dis-

• Actor Vic Morrow and tww
children were killed on locatio' 1
while filming the new Speilbur*'
movie “Twilight Zone.”

• Two masked gunmen brok
into a Brinks armored car afl 1
stole $11 million.

• Larry McClendon, 27, of Little-
Rock, was convicted of first
gree murder in the July 2 sho^
ing of Alice McArthur.

• Little Rock Sheriff Tomn 1 '
Robinson was found in contemp
of court for violating a Pulask
Municipal Court gag order, b^ 1
no punishment was set.

Features/40

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J ohn W. Hinkley, Jr.

found innocent by reason
of insanity in the shooting of
President Reagan, was hospi¬
talized in serious condition
after a suicide attempt.

H.P.E.R. workers go on strike —would it
ever be finished?

• The American Embassy in
Beirut was bombed by a ter¬
rorist in an exploding car
killing 45 people—15 Ameri¬
can citizens.

The American Embassy in Beirut. Photo
compliments of Springdale News.

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EVENTS

HOMECOMING

1982 Homecoming Queen

Events/45

Jeff Bullard

Before beginning, James Pankow and Lee
Longnane greet the crowd.

Events/46

Chicago

“Only the Beginning”

“Vacation” was over. It
was time to stop “Workin’ for
a Livin’,” and start “Workin’
for the Weekend.” “ ‘Turn
Me Loose’ Mom and Dad.
“I’m Steppin’ Out!’ I’ll send
home my ‘Dirty Laundry’ lat¬
er.” And away we went. Back
to Fayetteville.

Back to “The
Way it Used to
Be” before sum¬
mer began. We
were going to
“Rock This Town,” and “No¬
body” could tell us differently.
Why, life was almost “Close
Enough to Perfect!”

Hog fans went hog wild
once more, but to a different

beat. This time, to the beat of
Chicago, who played October 7
in Barnhill Arena. Comedian Al¬
len Kaye, walking onto the stage
with a hog hat, opened up the
evening by joining the crowd in
the hog call. Kaye entertained
the fans with impersonations and
skits until it was
time for Chicago
to step out.

Feet were tap-
pin’ and fingers
snappin’ while
Chicago played an hour and a
half concert filled with some of
their best. After two encores the
concert was finished, but not to
be forgotten.

Jeff Bullard

After an hour and a half, the band has time for
one more song. j eff Bullard

Waiting for a signal, James Pankow stands ready
to join in.

Play it again!

Events/47

Lr-

Legends . . .

The reason I play the piano instead of the guitar is because the
9uitar is too hard to find,” Ronnie Milsap said jokingly, October 7,
as he walked on stage to where his piano rested. Milsap played
some of his best country music that night; What a Difference
ou ve Made in My Life, Smoky Mountain Rain and many others.
^ one moment during the concert, Milsap even found the time to
P e rch himself on top of the piano and play a tune with his boots!

ho opening act, Sylvia and The Southern Flames, warmed the
Cr owd up for a good time.

Events/49

Rock ‘n’ roll, Joan Jett style.

Bill Bo yjjdefl*

Events/50

Jeff Bullard

Phil Keaggy

Rock V Roll

Sounds for the Soul

A different kind of rock, Chris¬
tian rock, was heard in September
as an estimated 90 students
stepped out into the autumn night
to hear Phil Keaggy and Sheila
Walsh in the Greek theatre.

After Walsh performed, the
band stopped playing, in time for
everyone to mellow out to a solo
performance by Keaggy. Keaggy
began his career playing secular
music in the Glass Harp band, but
switched after he became a Chris¬
tian. Some of his songs include
“Make A Change,” “Cherish The
Moment,” “Morning Light,” and
“She Came To Stay.”

An energetic and somewhat
punk Joan Jett and the
Blackhearts entertained students in
April, winding up to wind down
the spring semester. Jett, now 23,
gained recognition in 1981 with
her hit “I Love Rock ‘n’ Roll.”
And, after a peak performance in
Barnhill, it’s obvious she does.

“It’s all for the best!” Judas, David Black, and Je¬
sus, Jeff Thomas, sing during a soft shoe number.

Jeff Bullard

“When you go to Paris will you take me?’
asks Simeonov Pishchik, William Duncan, to
Lyubov Ranevsky, Pamela Webster-
Yermolay Lopakhin, Raymond Lee,
approaches.

Jeff Bullae

Before the party ends, Yermolay Lopakhi* 1 ’
Raymond Lee, shuffles the cards while gues { -
Natasha Cranford, watches.

American College Theatre

Jeff Bullard

t disciples looking on, Judas, por-
a Ved by David Black, tells a parable.

Jeff Bullard

J G$U ^ Gin 9 handed over to Pontius Pilate,
cr 0 S ’ by Jeff Thomas, dies on the

tyj .** ^ isci ples, Elsa King and Lisa
G ’ kneel below him.

“All For The Best”

The Cherry Orchard won the

critic’s and director’s awards in

the American College Theatre
Festival, hosted by the U of A
drama department. The cast and
crew went on to compete in re¬
gional competi¬
tion in Fort

Worth, Texas,

Jan. 18-22.

The four-act
play, written by
Anton Chekhov and directed by
Roger Gross, tells of the trials a
Russian aristocratic family faces
while losing their cherry orchard
and their status in a changing
Russian society. Harold Clurman,
one of America’s great critics and
directors once wrote, “Everybody

in Chekhov is made to speak
from his heart. . .The plays are
wrought from a fabric of love.”

Also performed this year was
Godspell, a musical about the life
of Jesus and his disciples, culmi¬
nating with Je¬
sus’s death upon
the cross. “The
script called for
hippies, but that
wasn’t applicable
to today so they went punk,”
said Jeannie Johnson, one of
several on costume crew. Set de¬
sign was kept simple. “I thought
it was real good—kind of differ¬
ent for Godspell,” said Mary
Mahyew, a freshman from
Paragould.

•00*00*0*00(X>

WMMMM'.

o G

•o#o»o»o«o«o* o*oo«

Jeff Bullard

While waiting for the news, Trofimov, Tom Green,
pours Lyubov Ranevsky, Pamela Webster, some Bran¬
dy. Firs, Donovan Pedelty, waits in the background.

PLAY IT AGAIN . . .

“We can force our husbands
to negotiate Peace, Ladies, by
exercising steadfast Self-
Control, by Total Abstinence . .
. from Sex!” And so the wom¬
en of Athens did in the play,
Lysistrata, presented by the U
of A Theatre in February un¬
der the direction of Pat
Romanov. Guided by
Lysistrata’s leadership, the
women of the warring city-
states of Greece unite in refus¬
ing sexual favors to their men,
at the same time capturing the
Acropolis, the citadel and trea¬
sury of Athens.

The Glass Menagerie, a bit¬
tersweet memory play written
by Tennessee Williams, was
performed in March. The play,
directed by Kent R. Brown,
depicts the life of Amanda
Wingfield, her son, Tom, and
her daughter, Laura, as they
struggle through an economic
depression. The climax of the
play comes with a visit from a
gentleman caller, who tries to
teach Laura about self-
confidence, only to shatter her
hopes of getting to know him
better when he announces his
engagement.

Events/54

Carl Hitt

Lysistrata, Lorilyn Moore, and Lampito, Alice
Bane, affirm the oath.

“So take the veil, my dear Commissioner, and
drape it thus — and Shush!” Lorilyn Moore, Bill
Langley, and Natasha Cranford.

L. to R. Bill Langley, Natasha Cranford, Jimmy Burns, Eileen Kiethly, Roma Lisa Gray, Shann° n
Shoemake, and Alice Bane, all part of the Lysistrata cast, battle over the citadel.

Events/55

ROMANCE

A Comic Relief

Romance and comedy—both could be found in
the University productions for April.

Illyria, a “never land” which was made to look
much like 17th century Spain, was the setting for
William Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night, a play which
shows just how foolish young romancers can be.
Orsino, Duke of Illyria, is in love with the rich
countess Olivia. A ship wrecked lady known as
Viola, however, is in love with Orsino, and dis¬
guises herself as one of his attendants Cesario.
Olivia, disregarding the messages of Orsino, falls in
love with Ceasario. Fortunately, Sebastian, Viola’s
brother, appears, marries Olivia, and leaves Orsino
to discover who his true love really is.

Roger Gross directed the play and Irene Corey,
a prominent theatre artist helped with costume de¬
sign.

Bill Bowden

Sir Toby Belch, Raymond Lee, Feste, Randy Jenkins, and Fabian, Rodney Rollins keep a careful eye on the lovelorn Malvolio.

Following Twelfth Night in April was II Trionfo
Dell’ Onore,” The Triumph of Honor Alessandro
Scarlatti’s 110th opera and the first full length
comic opera written in Italian.

The opera begins after a young impetuous Italian
named Ricardo has loved and left the beautiful
Leonora. Seeking adventure, Ricardo and his
soldier buddy, Bombardo, travel to Pisa where they
spend their time wooing the young ladies. But, like
all good romances, true love wins out, and Leonora
and Ricardo find each other once again only to
pledge their hearts to each other forever.

Directing the opera was Patricia Relph. Music di¬
rection and translation into English was done by
Richard Brothers.

Events/56

Members of the cast of The Triumph of Honor, Alex Sharp, Vickie Hilliard, Rager Moore, and
aura Hankins learn the rules of courtship.

Viola, Chris Urbaniak, incognito as Cesario.

Bill Bowden

Events/57

Tonda Nations

John Peterson

Ray Cook drew the funniest faces —ours!

Events/58

John Peterson

0r nedian Scott Jones entertained in the
^nion ballroom.

RED EYE

Specialities

When: Saturday, January 22
Time: 8:00 p.m. until 4:00 a.m.
Who: Arkansas Union Programs
Special Projects Committee What:
What else, the Red Eye Special!
The Red Eye Special was the
highlight of a
busy day for the
estimated two
thousand stu¬
dents who par¬
ticipated. And
what was there to do? Plenty,
from face painting to pizza eating
contests. One of the main attrac¬
tions was the rock band “The
Edge.” Also appearing was come¬
dian Scott Jones. There were also
many games that students could
participate in. These included a

pool tournament, a ping-pong
tournament, a wheel-barrow race,
a three-legged race, a hog calling
contest, a kissing contest, an air¬
plane throwing contest, and a
dating game. If students were too
shy to partici¬
pate in these,
they could watch
a juggler or a
movie, or go to
a disco or coun¬
try and western dance. Students
could also place a five minute call
to anywhere in the U.S. for fifty
cents, and if they chose to, they
could just sit back and watch all
of the excitement. The party
lasted all night-long enough to
give most people Red Eyes!

Razorback beauties line up for judging at the male beauty contest.

Events/59

GRADUATION

A Moment of Celebration

Events/60

Approximately 3,000 students received diploma’s. Those receiving them, as seen here, had plenty to smile about.

Carl Hitt

Events/61

A student receives his doctorial hood.

Carl Hitt

Events/62

Carl Hitt

Education is a lot more than twelve years of primary and
Se condary education and four years of college. It is a life
time experience,” said Dale Bumpers while giving the com¬
mencement address.

General commencement, May 14, 1983.

Carl Hitt

William E. Tinsley, First-Ranked Senior Scholar.

Events/63

ATHLETICS

ARKANSAS 38
TULSA 0

T he 1982 edition of the Ar¬
kansas Razorback football
team opened their season Sep¬
tember 11, in Fayetteville, by
walking casually through the eye
of a Golden Hurricane.
However, the storm was no
match for the Hogs, as the
home team came away with a
38-0 victory.

Quarterback Brad Taylor
came into the game with his ‘Ri¬

fle’ arm, and hit wide receiver
Derek Holloway for an electrify¬
ing 67 yard touchdown. The
Two-point conversion was good
as Taylor hit running back
Thomas Brown with a pass, and
the Hogs had a 14-0 lead.

The big play in the third
quarter was a Taylor-to-
Holloway pass which set-up the
Hogs fourth touchdown. The

Hogs then drove 77 yards in
three plays for their next score.
Fullback Jessie Clark got credit
for the touchdown as he ran for
72 yards through a monstrous
hole provided by center Jay
Bequette and right guard Steve
Korte.

Villarreal upped the score to
13-0, with a successful extra¬
point attempt.

The Hogs had scored a bal¬
anced victory in their first game
of the season, at the hands of
the Golden Hurricane, and the
defense had given the fans a
taste of things to come.

Above: Eddie White fights for pass.
Below: Hogs celebrate fumble.

Bill Doshier

ARK TULSA

First Downs 21 11

Rushes—Yards 60-306
Passes Attempted 22
Passes Completed 12
Passing Yards 243
Total Yards 549

Bill Doshier

Jessie Clark breaks for Touchdown romp with Tulsa.

Razorback fans leaving Houston stadium.

Tulsa Shutout

Arkansas’ 38-0 shutout
victory in the opening game
of the season ended Tulsa’s
49 game scoring streak.
The last time the Hurricane
was shutout was in 1977
with Cincinnati winning 28-0
in Head Coach John
Cooper’s first season. That
makes this the second
largest string of scoring in
Tulsa’s history. The longest
is 62 games between 1941-
47.

The last time Arkansas
shutout an opponent was in
1977 when the Razorbacks
defeated the Houston
Cougars by a score of 34-0.

Athletics/67

HOGS 29
NAVY 17

Bill Doshier

Quarterback Tom Jones reads the Navy defense
while calling signals.

ARK.

NAVY

First Downs

Rushes—Yards

62-266

28-60

Passes Attempted

Passes Completed

Passing Yards

108

274

Total Yards

374

334

T he Razorbacks welcomed a
new opponent to the Land
of Opportunity in the second
game of the season as they took
on the Midshipmen from the Na¬
val Academy for the first time in
the school’s history.

The setting was War Memorial
Stadium, and it appeared as
though the Razorbacks were go¬
ing to give the guests from Navy
the full red-carpet treatment.
Three minutes
had ticked off
from the kick¬
off, when stand¬
out Navy quar¬
terback Marco
Pagnanelli hit
Cebak for a 50-yard touchdown
pass that stunned the capacity
crowd. That was the first
touchdown the Hogs defense
gave up, and for the rest of the
season any more touchdown’s
would be hard to come by. That
play seemed to provide the
spark, though, that lit the Hogs
flame as they burned the Mid¬

Bill Doshier

Brad Taylor turning upfield for a run.

shipmen for a 29-17 victory.

On the Hogs second possess¬
ion they used their ball control
offense to crank out 61 yards in
15 plays and their first touch¬
down of the
game.

The Big Red
defense stiff¬
ened their backs
in the seond
quarter, denying
Navy any points while scoring a
few points themselves. Richard
Richardson found Pagnanelli be¬
hind the line and proceeded to
dump him into the end zone for
the safety, and an 8-7 Arkansas
lead. Arkansas then took the
penalty kick off and marched 59
yards for their second
touchdown, a two yard pass

The Big Red
defense stiffened
their backs

Athletics/68

Above: Jessie Clark goes through Navy link.

Play from Tom Jones to wide
receiver Mark Mistier. The Hogs
w ere off to the races with a 15-
7 margin.

The Razorback defense
stepped in again by recovering a
Navy fumble. It was linebacker
^ e rt Zinamon this time coming
U P with the big play. The
offense capitalized by going 80
yards in nine plays for yet
another Hog score. This drive
Was highlighted by a 38 yard
Pass connection from Brad
Taylor to receiver Keith Kidd,
and a 17 yard pass interference
Penalty against Navy on a
fourth down and fifteen situa¬
tion. Daryl Bowles capped this
drive with an eleven yard blast
behind the blocking of Alfred
Mohammed, and Villarreal
c hipp e d in the extra point, giv-
in 9 Arkansas a 22-7 lead.
Villarreal attempted a 33 yard
fi G ld goal seconds before
balftime, which fell short of the

mark.

Bill Doshier

Right: Richard Richardson socks Navy Quarter¬
back.

Neither team could mount
much of a drive in the fourth
quarter. Razorbacks Rover Keith
Burns picked off a Pagnanelli
pass but his offensive counter¬
parts were unable to come up
with any points to complement
Burns’ thievery.

With three minutes left in the
game the boys from Annapolis
took a Brad Taylor punt,
marched 75 yards in eight plays,
and scored their second
touchdown of the game.
Pagnanelli hit Clouse on a six-
yard pass play over the out¬
stretched hands of the
Razorback receivers. Young’s ex¬
tra point attempt was good.
Reber then recovered an at¬
tempted onside kick, which
further bombed any chances the
Midshipmen had. The Razor-
backs won their second game,
beating Navy 29-17, and were
ready to take on* the Ole Miss
Rebels.

Athletics/69

HOGS 14
REBELS 12

A rkansas traveled back to the
Capitol City for their third
test of the season, a match up
with the Rebels from the
University of Mississippi.

Perfect football weather had
been forecast for the game, but
what wasn’t forecast to the sold-
out War Memorial crowd was a
nail-biting finish. The Hogs had
rolled over Tulsa and Navy in their
first two games and appeared to
have enough momentum to roll
over Ole Miss.

At the end of the third quarter
it was Arkansas 14, Ole Miss 3.
Things seemed to be under control
for Lou Holtz and his team.
However, Steve Sloan, the Rebel
coach, and his team had travelled
too far to go down this early.

With 6:21 left in the game, the
Rebels once again held the Hogs
and started on another downfield
march.

OLE

ARK

MISS

First Downs

Rushes—Y ards

57-140

40-115

Passes Attempted

Passes Completed

Passing Yards

161

229

Total Yards

301

344

Bill Doshier

They reeled-off 69 yards in nine
plays, managing five first downs,
with running back Andre Thom¬
as carrying the ball for the final
three yards and a Rebel touch¬
down. Thomas carried the ball
again for the two-point conver¬
sion attempt, which failed.

Tom Jones running downfield.

Above: Tom Jones passes the ball to Keith Kidd.
Left: Eddie White celebrates the Hogs’ victory.

Athletics/70

Above: Billy Ray brings down Ole Miss quarterback.

Bill Doshier

Below: Last second field goal destroyed by Hogs.

Arkansas held a shaky two point
lead with three minutes left in the
game.

Arkansas’ final drive stalled on
the Ole Miss 47 yard line, 33
yards from where it started. Taylor
punted the ball into the end zone,
setting up the final dramatic Rebel
drive.

Aided by a 15-yard illegal
participation penatly, the Rebels
moved the ball to Arkansas’ 38
yard line, where Ole Miss’
placekicker Todd Gatlin set-up for
a 48 yard attempt. The snap was
good, the attempt was long
enough, and the Rebels swarmed
the field, screaming with joy. The
joy was shortlived, however, as the
ball had missed just inches to the
right of the uprights. Arkansas had
dodged an early season bullet for
a 14-12 victory.

RAZORBACKS
STOMP TCU

35-0

ARK.

TCU

First Downs

Rushes—Yards

70-

233

27-28

Passes Attempted

Passes Completed

Passing Yards

123

Total Yards

365

O ctober 2, Arkansas fans
rolled into War Memorial
Stadium and watched the Hogs
destroy the Frogs in Arkansas’
Southwest Conference opener.

The nationally-watched game
was every bit of a defensive
struggle through the first half.
The nod, had to be given to the
Razorback
defense as
they held
TCU without
a first down
in the first
half of play,

Razorback all-American Billy
Ray Smith made his presence
known by sacking TCU quarter¬
back Reuben Jones, causing him
to fumble, then recovering the
ball himself. With Billy Ray’s big
play, the Hogs mustered up
enough momentum to score four
touchdowns on their next five

possessions.

The first half ended, Arkansas
14—TCU 0.

Before the third quarter end¬
ed, the Hogs had taken their
third possession of the quarter
57 yards in 15 plays for their
fourth touchdown of the game, a
Tom Jones keeper around the
right end.
Smith, of
course, hit
the point
after, Arkan¬
sas 28—TCU
0 after three

quarters.

The final score was Hogs
35 — Frogs 0. Arkansas happily
returned to Fayetteville to
prepare for their next game
against Texas Tech.

Billy Ray makes big
play . . .

Bill Doshier

Lef t: Arkansas defense looks at signs from defensive Above: Hogs cheer Gary Anderson’s touchdown.
c °ach Lindsey.

Smith and Burns celebrate fumble recovery.

Hogs Squish Frogs

Arkansas had one of
their most balanced games
of the season as they beat
TCU 35-0. The offense
tallied 132 yards by
passing, and 233 yards by
rushing.

The defense proved to
the War Memorial crowd
why it was one of the top-
ranked defenses in the na¬
tion. They held the Horned
Frogs to 65 total yards; 37
passing and 28 running.
TCU ran the ball 27 times,
for a grand total of two
first downs. Defensively, Ar¬
kansas recovered two
fumbles and intercepted one
TCU pass. That intercep¬
tion was returned eight
yards by Earl Buckingham
for a touchdown.

Athletics/73

HOGS 21
TECH 3

T he Texas Tech Red Raiders
invaded Fayetteville for the
Hogs fifth game of the season.

Leonard Harris took the initial
kickoff for the Red Raiders and
ran 83 yards to the Hogs’ 11 yard
line. The Raiders only managed a
33 yard field goal for their only
points of the day.

Gary Anderson took a screen
pass from Tom Jones and did
some running for a 74 yard
touchdown.

The Hogs defense forced Tech
punter Dennis Vance to punt his
second of 11 punts on the after¬
noon.

Next, the Hogs carried the ball
83 yards in seven plays for their
second score. Martin Smith
chipped-in his second bonus point,
and it was 14-3 in favor of the
Hogs.

In the second quarter the Hogs
got their final touchdown of the
day. Smith hit extra point number
three, and it was 21-3.

In the second half the Hogs
created their own problems, or
else the score would have been

ARK.

TECH

First Downs

Rushes—Y ards

57-268

37-36

Passes Attempted

Passes Completed

Passing Yards

165

199

Total Yards

433

235

Bill Doshk-

Below: Jones is tackled as pass is thrown.

Above: Bert Zinamon rushes Tech Quarterback.

Athletics/74

Above: Hog defense brings down Texas Tech Below: Gary Anderson looking for running room,

player

greater. The Hogs had the ball 10
times in the second half, and here
are the results of each drive: five
punts, a Brad Taylor interception,
a Tom Jones interception, Gary
Anderson’s fumble after a four
yard gain, Darryl Bowles’ fumble
into the endzone after a 15 yard
gain, and one drive that fell short
after four downs.

Tech punted six times, lost two
fumbles, gave up the ball once on
downs, and had the clock run out
on their final attempt.

Athletics/75

ARKANSAS 38

A fter the open date the
week before, the well-rest
ed Hogs stepped into the Astro¬
dome, ranked number six in the
nation and ready to break a
four-year jinx against the
Cougars.

The game, nationally televised
over CBS, started out with a fa¬
miliar twist for the Hogs. The
Cougars took the opening kickoff
and marched to the Arkansas
31, where Mike Clendenen con-

HOUSTON 3

nected with a field goal and just
like three other teams before
them, the Cougars had the first
points of the game. But, the
points from there on out would
be few and far between.

After the field goal it was as
if Lou Holtz told his defense to

“sik ’em”. On Houston’s next
possession, quarterback Lionel
Wilson dropped back to pass,
only to have Hog defensive end
Ron Faurot with him step by
step to deflect the pass into the
air and have it picked off by
veteran defensive back Danny
Walters, who took it 93 years
for the score. Ernie Villarreal’s
extra point was good, and the
Hogs had the lead for good.

In the second quarter the
offense made the big play. Brad

ARK. HOUST.

First Downs 22 15

Rushes—Yards 62-299 41-160

Passes Attempted 17 31

Passes Completed 8 11

Passing Yards 138 194

Total Yards 437 354

Arkansas celebrates touchdown.

Left: Don Lindsey plots strategy.

Cheerleaders lead the Hogs.

Taylor managed a 66-yard
touchdown pass to wide-receiver
Derek Holloway. Villarreal fol-
lowed-up with the
extra point, and
the Hogs were
leading 14-3.

Taylor’s fifteen
yard pass to
Holloway set-up
the Hogs next
score as Taylor took the plunge
himself for the one yard score.
Villarreal did his job, and it was
Arkansas enjoying a 21-3 mar¬
gin.

The good guys took their next
Possession down to the one-yard

line when Taylor sneaked across
for a touchdown. Villarreal’s kick
made it a 28-3 lead for the
Hogs.

The Razorbacks
scored next in the
third quarter as
reserve running
back Thomas
Brown ran 13
yards. The Hogs
lead had soared to 35-3.

Then with two minutes left in
the game, Villarreal made lip
for the earlier missed three-point
try by hitting a field goal from
34 yards out. The Hogs won 38-
3 over the hapless Cougars.

Taylor sneaks
across for a
touchdown . . .

ARK 35
A&M 0

T he Texas A&M Aggies
found out what it’s like to
be a punching bag for an irate
Razorback. The Hogs were fresh
from an upset loss at the hands
of the Baylor Bears, and were
determined that someone else
would pay for it.

The 36-degree weather was in
no way ideal for football.
However, the Hogs went about
business as usual as Gary An¬
derson ran around left end for
the Hog’s first score.

In the second period the
offense capitalized on an inter¬
ception as Tom Jones threw to
Anderson for a 40 yard
touchdown and a 14-0 lead.

With four minutes left in the
half Jessie Clark ran through a
hole provided by the right side
of the line for another
touchdown, and the Razorback
lead expanded to 21-0.

In the second half, Tom Jones
took the ball in from one yard
out, and it was Arkansas 28,
A&M 0.

Late in the fourth quarter
Tom Jones kept the ball again
for his second score of the night,
and the Hogs had a comfortable
35-0 lead.

Ark.

A&M

First Downs

Rushes-Yards

24-53

63-222

Passes Attempted

Passes Completed

Passing Yards

119

Total Yards

148

341

The Razorbacks substituted
heavily the rest of the game as
starters got to come off the field
and huddle warmly on the side¬
lines. The Hogs had a well-rounded
victory to celebrate. The defense
came up with key turnovers, and
the offense turned the turnovers
into points. They couldn’t celebrate
long, however. Just one week later
they would meet the SMU Mus¬
tangs in Texas Stadium.

James Smith

Billy Ray Smith closes in on the ball carrier.

James Smith

Walters runs an interception.

James Smith

Billy Ray Smith pressures A&M’s quarterback.

Athletics/78

Susan Pratt cheers the Hogs to victory.

Head Trainer, Dean Weber, checks on Billy Ray
during the A&M game.

James Smith

Tom Jones set to hand-off to Bowles.

Bowles goes over the top for a first down.

Athletics/79

ARK

RICE

James Smith

Holloway keeping the Rice defender from intercepting the ball.

A rkansas’ Homecoming
victory over Rice was the
second bullet of the season the
Hogs had to dodge, even though
the score didn’t indicate it.

The Hogs seemed uninspired
through the first half of action,
and the Cotton Bowl vision kept
getting cloudier and cloudier.

In the first quarter the Owls
kicked a 45 yard field goal, and
scored again in the second peri¬
od with a 25 yard field goal.

When the second half opened
up, the Hogs began the strenu¬
ous task of climbing back to the
top. Following an 80 yard punt
by Dale Walters of Rice, the
Hogs’ offensive machine was put
in motion. The Hogs marched
the football 80 yards, with Jes¬
sie Clark going over right tackle
for the final two yards. Martin
Smith came on to make the ex¬
tra point, and the Hogs had the
lead.

In the second half, Rice quar¬
terback Doug Johnson was inter¬
cepted by Milton Fields, who
took the ball to the one yard

line. Jessie Clark bulled over the
right side of the line for his sec¬
ond touchdown of the day and
Arkansas led 14-6.

The fourth quarter was
highlighted by an eight yard
scoring pass from Brad Taylor
to tight end Eddie White with
ten minutes left in the game,
raising the tally to 21-6.

Three minutes later the Hogs
finished out the scoring as soc¬

cer-style kicker Martin Smith
made good on a 32 yard kick.

The Hogs had to be awak¬
ened at halftime, but nonetheless
came from behind to notch
victory number seven, a 24-6
win over Rice. The Hogs next
had to travel to Waco, Texas,
the home of the Baylor Bears,
who had ambush in mind for the
Hogs.

Athletics/80

Brad Taylor on the keeper against Rice.

James Smith

Hogs celebrate touchdown against Rice.

Rice’s coach checks the call.

James Smith

Athletics/81

RAZORBACKS 17

BEARS 24

A he Hogs Cotton Bowl
plans suffered a severe setback
at the hands of the Baylor
Bears. Arkansas might have had
too much on their minds with
SMU just two weeks away. It
can safely be
said that they
had too much
on their
hands, in the
form of Bay¬
lor Bears.

The Hog offense came out hot
as Brad Taylor hit Gary Ander¬
son for 24 yards and a
touchdown with two minutes left
in the first quarter.

The two teams swapped
touchdowns in the second peri¬
od. Arkansas got their score as
Jessie Clark powered over right
guard for six points. Once again
Smith was good with the extra
point. Baylor running back Al¬
fred Anderson ran over left
tackle for Baylor’s touchdown.
Marty Jimmerson’s extra point
brought the score to 14-7 in fa¬
vor of the Hogs as the two

Ark.

Baylor

First Downs

Rushes-Yards

53-151

48-164

Passes Attempted

Passes Completed

Passing Yards

257

239

Total Yards

408

403

teams paused for halftime.

Both teams battled scorelessly
through the third quarter. The
Bears tied the score in the
fourth quarter on a 12 yard re¬
ception from Mike Brannon to
Allan Rice.
Martin Smith
came in to
boot a 33
yard field
goal for the
Hogs as they took a 17-14 lead.

The Bears then drove 65
yards in five plays. The highlight
was a 60 yard pass from
Brannon to Anderson. Brannon
scored the Bear’s touchdown
himself to tie the score at 17.

From that point on, it was all
downhill. Mark Mistier took the
pitch, on the Hogs next possess¬
ion, as the reverse play began
to form. Mistier looked deep for
Thomas Brown and, as the ball
was released, defensive back
Preston Davis moved in for the
interception. With the crowd
roaring behind them, Baylor
drove 47 yards to the victory.
Alfred Anderson scored on a
four yard touchdown plunge,
and the Bears had a 24-17
victory.

Perfect Season
is Shattered

The Hogs, with their perfect
season shattered, limped back to
War Memorial Stadium for a
matchup with Texas A&M, that
proved to be no matchup at all,
as the Hogs vented their frustra¬
tion on the lowly Aggies.

Hogs celebrate Gary Anderson’s touchdown against
the Bears.

James Smith

Mark Douglas around the corner against Baylor.

82/Athletics

Brad Taylor takes the snap to start the offense.

James Smith

Thomas Brown finds a hole for a big gain.

Billy Ray Smith reads the play going away.

James Smith

Brad Taylor punts during Baylor game.

Athletics/83

RAZORBACKS

MUSTANGS

O n November 20, 1982, the
Razorbacks lined up oppo
site the SMU Mustangs, in the
biggestgame of the year. SMU
had to win or tie to capture a
trip to the Cotton Bowl in Dal¬
las, and outright SWC
Championship. Arkansas, on the
other hand,

had to beat
SMU, then
beat the Tex¬
as Longhorns
the next
week, in Aus-

tin, to spend January 1 in the
Cotton Bowl. The Ponies were
ranked second in the nation and
in the hunt for a National
Championship.

The Hogs took the lead as
Gary Anderson took a pitchout
from Tom Jones and sprinted
around left end for three yards
and the first score of the game.

The Hogs scored again as de¬
fensive end Billy Ray Smith
introduced himself to SMU
tailbak Eric Dickerson, causing
Dickerson to fumble. Arkansas’
momentum, however, was
snuffed out as Martin Smith’s
26-yard field goal attempt was
blocked by Russel Carter.

All-American Eric Dickerson

The play that cost
the Hogs their
whole season!

ARK.

SMU

First Downs

Rushes—Yards

57-20150-228

Passes Attempted

Passes Completed

Passing Yards

148

Total Yards

349

326

scored SMU’s first points of the
game on a six-yard run.

SMU received the second half
kickoff and moved the ball to
Arkansas’ 39 yard line, where
Jeff Harrell hit the longest field
goal of his career. The Ponies
took a 10-7 lead.

On their
next possess¬
ion the Hogs
got a 27-yard
field goal. At
the end of
the third

quarter the score was 10-10.

With third down and ten
yards to go, Tom Jones dropped
back to pass, in a do-or-tie
situaton. Anderson leaped from
a crowd of three SMU defenders
and caught the pass on the
SMU five yard line. Anderson
scored the touchdown giving the
Hogs a 17-10 edge.

Then came the play that cost
the Hogs their whole season.
Mcllhanny dropped back to
pass, and unleashed a 45 yard
pass to Jackie Wilson, SMU’s re¬
ceiver and actor supreme.
Wilson’s pass interference act
that followed suckered referee
Horton Hesesta into dropping his
flag against the Hogs, giving
SMU the ball on Arkansas’ 17
yard line. The Ponies tied up
the score as Mcllhenny ran
around right end five plays later
for the score. The game ended
in a 17-17 tie.

Athletics/84

Hogs Tie SMU

The SMU Mustangs came
into the contest with the
Razorbacks ranked number
two in the nation. The Hogs
tied SMU 17-17, leaving im¬
pressions in the minds of SMU
players and fans.

The Mustangs became the
second of seven SWC teams
to score a touchdown against
the Hogs, and only one of six
teams to score on the Hogs
the entire year. This game
marked the first time the
Hogs had ever held both
Dickerson and James to under
100 yards in a game. They
held Dickson to 81 and James
to 73.

In the past two seasons, the
Ponies allowed only three
touchdowns to be scored on
them in the first quarter—Ar¬
kansas had scored two of
them.

Gary Anderson’s first touchdown of the SMU game.

Athletics/85

ARKANSAS

TEXAS

T he Hogs’ final game of the
regular season came against
the Longhorns from the
University of Texas at Austin.
The game once again had been
moved to accommodate ABC
TV. The last time that hap¬
pened the Hogs were defeated
by the Horns, 23-17. This time,
however, it was not a change in
dates that _

Longhorn’s get
their revenge .

had hurt the
Hogs, but a
change in atti¬
tudes. As the
Hogs came
out on the

field, it seemed as though there
was a sense of deflation. The
Razorbacks seemed drained by
the events of the SMU game.

The Horns intercepted a Brad
Taylor pass and drove for the
first score as Ervin Davis ran
the last yard for the touchdown.

Arkansas’ only score came as
Gary Anderson caught a Brad
Taylor pass and streaked 46
yards into the endzone.

Then Texas quarterback Rob¬
ert Brewer threw a 37 yard
pass down the sidelines for a
14-7 Longhorn lead.

With two minutes left in the
half, Gary Anderson fumbled a
Texas punt and Brewer used
the quarterback sneak to up the

advantage to 21-7 in favor of the
Horns.

Texas scored again on their sec¬
ond possession of the second half.
This time Mike Luck broke
through the middle for nine yards
and a touchdown, raising the score
to 28-7.

On the Hogs next possession
Taylor was intercepted by Jerry
^ Gray, who re¬
turned the
ball 18 yards.
That set up
* a field goal

from 45 yards
out, raising

the score to Texas 31, Arkansas 7.

As if all of this wasn’t enough,
there was more. Arkansas, on their
own 18, was forced to punt. The
punt never came through, as the
snap sailed over Brad Taylor’s head
into the Arkansas endzone for a two
point safety.

The Horns had thrown all-out
blitzes at the Hogs’ offense all day
long, and it finally wore out the
Pigs. The Longhorns had gotten
their revenge for their loss a year
ago, when they were number one
and the Hogs knocked them off, 42-
11. The season had finally drained
down to an exhausting end. The
only salvation for the Hogs would be
a victory in the Astro-Bluebonnet

Below: Jessie Clark tries to get through Texas line.

ARK.

TEXAS

First Downs

Rushes—Yards

44-153

48-156

Passes Attempted

Passes Completed

Passing Yards

216

181

Total Yards

369

337

Above: Brad Taylor looks downfield. Below: Brad Taylor fires downfield.

Athletics/87

BLUEBONNET

BOWL

ARK. FLORIDA

Frist Downs

Rushes—Y ards

69-358

42-190

Passes Attempted

Passes Completed

Passing Yards

122

234

Total Yards

480

424

N ew Year’s Eve in the Astro¬
dome was nothing, of
course, compared to New Year’s
Day in the Cotton Bowl; but the
Hogs had been invited to
Houston and they were
determined to make the best of
it. It didn’t look that way,
though, as the game began.

The Florida Gators took the
opening kickoff and began an
early drive on the Hogs tough
defense. Just as the crowd
thought the defense was done
in, though, they made the ever
popular big play. Danny Walters
came up with the first turnover
of the game, which not only
gave the Hogs the ball, but also
gave them the momentum they
needed to put the ball across
the goal line for the first score.
Gary Anderson got the
touchdown on a run of 16 yards
around the right end.

The Gators got their first
touchdown on a three yard pass
from Bob Hewko to Dwayne
Dixon. The Hogs did give up a
crucial 30 yard pass from
Hewko to Lorenzo Hampton

Bill Doshier

Victory at the Bluebonnet.

earlier in the drive which set up
the three yard score.

The Gators hit two big passes
in the second quarter, one a 15-
yard play and the other a 21-
yard play, that set up their next
score, a 34-yard field goal by
Bob Raymond. Florida led 10-7.

The Gators scored the final
points of the first half as Hewko
connected with Dixon again, this
time for a 13-yard touchdown.
Halfway through the Bluebonnet
Bowl the Gators led the Hogs by
17-7.

The Hogs came out in the
second half and scored again as
Gary Anderson hurdled over
right guard for six points.
Hewko and Dixon teamed up

again for the next Gator
touchdown, a 17-yard pass down
the middle of the endzone. The
score: 24-14.

The Hogs began to pick up
steam as Tom Jones hit Jessie
Clark in the left side of the
endzone for a touchdown, bring¬
ing the tally to 24-21 Florida.
The Hog’s winning score came
as Tom Jones kept the ball on a
quarterback sneak from one
yard out. Martin Smith hit the
bonus point and the Hogs held
on for a 28-24 victory.

Athletics/88

Defense David Brazzel stops Florida offense.

Bill Doshicr

Bill Doshier

Billy Ray Smith chases down Florida quarterback.

Bill Doshier

Billy Ray Smith checks scoreboard.

Athletics/89

RAZORBACK BASKETBALL

T he 1982-83 Razorback
basketball team started
the season out trying to fill a
big pair of shoes. They had
lost five seniors from the
year before: Scott Hastings,
Tony Brown, Keith Peterson,
Brad Friess, and Greg
Skulman. Arkansas fans had
reason to
hope, though,
because their
team would
be fielding
best guard
combination in the country in
Alvin Robertson and Darrel
Walker, and there was a
new big man at the center
position who would be mak¬
ing his Hog debut, Joe
Kleine.

The 17-ranked Razorbacks
started the season with an
exhibition game against the
Yugoslavian National basket¬
ball team. The Hogs pre¬
vailed over the larger
Yugoslavs as Walder and
Robertson scored 20 points
apiece in route to an 81-74
victory. In the
first game the
Hogs were
without the
services of
senior center
Carey Kelley and junior
guard Ricky Norton. The two
were suspended from the
team by Coach Sutton, for
violating team rules, until
January.

The Hogs breezed through

Sherry Bass

Joe Kleine shoots against Aggies.

Joe Kleine Making
Hog Debut

Sutton shouts instructions.

Athletics/91

the first five non-conference
games, mostly on the cat-quick
duo of Walker and Robertson, the
inside play of Joe Kleine, and a
talented bench. Robertson scored
21 points and Kleine scored 15
against Southwest Missouri State
as the Hogs rolled in the opener,
74-57. On
December
first the
Hogs enter¬
tained Tex¬
as San An¬
tonio in
Fayetteville.

Walker scored 20, Klein had 14
points, and senior sharp shooter
John Snively also scored 14. The
sixteenth ranked Hogs wrapped-
up San Antonio, 78-59. The
Centennary Gentlemen became

the next victims in a 79-51
contest. The three Arkansas
principles figured prominantly
once again, as Darrel Walker
scored 13 points, Kleine and Rob¬
ertson threw in 12 points apiece.
Two days later Arkansas
whalloped Southwest Missouri

State by an
87-66 mar¬
gin. It was
Walker
again with
28 points to
cap off the
victory. Ar¬
kansas broke the 100 point
barrier in their next outing as
they beat Alabama State, 108-65.
Darrel “Sky” Walker put on a
one man show as the All-Ameri¬
can candidate scored 35 points.

Walker caps off
victory.

Bill Doshier

Athletics/92

Moving up to number 12 in the
polls, the Hogs ran into a string
of three close contests. Against
Southern Mississippi, the Hogs
fought down to the wire before
slipping by with a 62-60 victory
in the Pine Bluff Convention Cen¬
ter. Once again suspension hit the
Hog team as Coach Sutton sat
down freshman guard Willie Cutts
for an indefinite period of time.
Cutts, the highly touted guard
from Bryant, Arkansas, learned
quickly that Eddie Sutton means
business. Playing in the
Meadowlands, New Jersey, the
Hogs used the quick defense to
fend off a late rally by St. Peter’s
and come away with a 52-48
victory. The Hogs next matchup
was with Nebraska, and this time
the Hogs got by with a 64-58
win. Against the Cornhuskers,
Walker scored 22 points, while
his running mate, Alvin Robert-

Bill

Coach Dickey and Coach Trinkle show dismay
over call in SMU game.

Athletics/93

son, pitched in 17. The Hogs
next matchup was with Nebraska,
and this time they were one
game away from the 82-83
Southwest Conference opener
against the Baylor Bears, though,
the Hogs would face upset-mind¬
ed Mercer at Pine Bluff. Alvin
Robertson rose to the occasion
against Mercer by scoring 23
points. The junior from Barberton,
Ohio, led the Hogs to an 83-62
victory.

The 10th ranked Hogs opened
conference play by sliding past
Baylor 65-60. Joe Kleine and Al¬
vin Robertson teamed for 31
points against the Bears. The
Hogs’ man-to-man defense had a
hard time handling the Baylor
offense, as Daryl Baucham hit for
20 points and James Stein scored
14. The defense was tough, but
as fans would see in the future,
there was no killer punch. Sure,
there were some blowouts in the
early part of the season, but the
Hogs were always in control of

Above: Joe Kleine slams one home on the Aggies.
Left: Joe Kleine puts the ball off the glass.

Sherry Bass

Athletics/94

'arrell “ci ,,

V Walker dunks again.

Athletics/95

Walker was
high-point man.

Bill Doshier

Above: Joe Kleine fades away for two points.

Below: The bench catches the action on the court.

i to

[iF

A 1

* M

those games. Things would stiffen
up incredibly as the conference
schedule progressed.

Arkansas’ next three games
were close; as they beat Texas
A&M, 66-64, SMU, 63-56, and
TCU, 69-55. Walker was the
high-point man against SMU and
TCU, scoring 17 and 15 points
respectively. Against A&M, Kleine
scored 19.

The Hogs then geared up for
the first of three possible meet¬
ings of the season with the
Houston Cougars. They would'
play twice during regular season
play, then possibly match up once
again in the conference
tournament at the end of the
year. In the first game against the
Cougars, the Hogs suffered their'
worst defeat of an Eddie Sutton
team, 75-60. Darrell Walker took'
charge of Arkansas’ offense by
scoring 25 points. On the other'
side of the coin, Larry Michaeu*
picked up the Houston slack by
scoring 26. The Hogs, ranked
number four in the nation at the*

Alvin Robertson slams.

Sherry B ^

Athletics/96

Rick y Norton

nails one from the

key.

Bill Doshier

Ricky Norton looking to pass.

CM* i

Bill Doshier

azorback & Tech’s mascot waiting for ‘Horton

time, dropped to number 12 fol¬
lowing their first loss of the year.
Bouncing back from the loss the
Hogs squared-off against the Tex¬
as Longhorns. Texas was in bad
shape. They had lost head coach
Abe Lemons, thanks to his prize¬
fighting debut in Barnhill Arena.
Following Lemons, LaSalle
Thompson jumped to the NBA
ranks, and premiere guard Mike
Wacker went down with a knee
injury. Therefore Texas was ban¬
ished to the position of cellar-
dwellar. Arkansas beat the
Longhorns 83-64 behind Darrell
Walker’s 28 points. Texas’ Bill
Wendlandt scored 23 in the losing
effort.

The Hogs began looking
forward to a mid-season break
from the conference schedule
against Wake Forest. That may
be why the Texas Tech Red
Raiders snuck up on the Hogs

Athletics/97

and almost pulled off the upset.
Arkansas won 62-59, and im¬
proved their SWC mark to 6-1,
16-1 overall.

The Hogs matchup with Wake
Forest, on national television, gave
the Hogs a break from the SWC
schedule, but not a break from
nail-biting basketball action. With
the game tied at 60—all, Darrell
Walker was fouled. After hitting
the first free throw, Darrell eyed
the bucket, shot, and missed.
Then, almost as if he had springs
on his feet, Alvin Robertson
leaped up to tap the ball back in
the hoop, giving the Hogs a 63-
60 lead. Wake Forest was forced
to foul to try and catch up, but
guard Ricky Norton, from
Okolona, kept the Hogs in front
with perfect free-throw shooting.
The Hogs had defeated Wake
Forest for the first time in three
tries. Norton had only been back
on the team for thirty days and
was already contributing. The

Bill Doshier

Above: Alvin in the press defense.

Below: Darrell pops on the turn-around jump shot.

Athletics/98

leine scores two

Sherry Bass

Athletics/99

Referees slapped a
“T” on coach

Hogs had also started with a
string of technical fouls in the
Wake Forest game. The referees
slapped a “T” on Eddie Sutton
as he crawled in front of the Hog
bench, protesting one of many
“awkward” calls. Sophomore cen¬
ter Joe Kleine had his best game
of the year as he scored at will,
totalling 20 points. Robertson gar¬
nished scoring honors, though, as
he scored 23.

The Hogs, up to number eight
in the polls now, resumed
conference play by thrashing Rice
and Baylor. In Barnhill the Hogs
beat the Owls 70-43. Defense by
junior forward Leroy Sutton, and
sophomore forward Charles
Balentine was the main reason
why Rice was shut down. Tracy
Steele was the high point man for
the Owls with 13 points.

Sherry bass

Above: Darrell shoots even with close defense.

Bill Doshier

Edd ‘ e Sutton Setting his point

across during a time-out.

Bill Doshier

Alvin lays one up for two.

Sherry Bass

Ho 9 Wild Band

getting ready for the Cougars.

Sherry Bass

Athletics/101

Two Technical Fouls

Against the Bears the Hog
defense continued to improve.
James Stein scored 15 points and
Daryl Baucham scored 14 as the
Bears were defeated, 81-66. Joe
Kleine scored 25 points offensively.
The real story was the defense,
though. Arkansas’ quick man-to-
man was beginning to outclass
SWC opponents.

The Hogs passed up Texas
A&M next by a score of 62-55.
Darrel Walker scored 17 points in
his race for the conference scoring
title. Arkansas was asessed two
technical fouls during the game, as
Eddie Sutton stormed up and
down the bench, walking down to
talk to A&M coach Shelby Metcalf
on occassion about the officiating.
As the referees left the floor fol-

Leroy Sutton looking for a hole in the defense.

Sherry Bass

Bill Doshier

WOOOO-PIG-SOOIE!

Athletics/102

lowing the game, an irate
Metcalf, having been hit with a
“T” himself raced after the ze¬
bras, only to be restrained by
University Security officials.

Two days later the T’s rained
again as the SMU Mustangs
visited Barnhill. Sutton received
a technical, as did Alvin Robert¬
son for grabbing onto the rim
after a dunk. Sutton’s T was for
volunteering his opinion to the
wrong person. SMU’s bench also
received a technical. Despite the
penalties, the Hogs rolled the
Ponies by a 71-61 margin. Rob¬
ertson and Walker double-
teamed for 38 points, raising the
Hogs record to 10-1 in confer¬
ence play, and 20-1 overall.

The Hogs next three games
were tune-ups for the showdown
of the year.

Eddie Sutton checks T.V. replay on call made.

Bill Doshier

Athletics/104

Arkansas was looking for a tie
for first place in the SWC, but
had to beat Houston to do it. In
warming up for Houston, they
beat TCU, 64-56; Texas, 84-67;
and Texas Tech, 77-63. Walker,
•n the three games, scored 24,
22, and 17 points, while Robert¬
son scored 17, 20, and 17
points.

Arkansas had upped its
record to 23-1 overall, and was
U P to number four in the polls,
in conference play, the Hogs
had managed a 13-1 record. To
he for the conference title, they
had to beat the Houston
Cougars, the number one ranked
team in the nation. The Cougars

Alvin looking to tattoo someone.

Sherry Bass

Athletics/105

Darrell Walker banks one for two.

Sherry Bass

Snively looking to pass inside.

Bill Doshier

were waltzing through the
SWC, thanks to seven foot
Akeem Abdul Olajuwan at the
center; Clyde Drexler and
Larry Micheaux at the for¬
wards; and Michael Young
and Alvin Franklin at the
guards. The March third
shootout in Barnhill was for all
the marbles. The Cougars
were 0-7 in Barnhill, but had
dealt the Hogs a crucial 15
point loss in Houston eleven
games earlier. Dubbed PHI
SLAMMA JAMMA, Texas’
Tallest Fraternity, the Cougars

put on a number one show,
over regional and cable TV,
as they defeated the Hogs
by a score of 74-66. Arkan¬
sas made two runs at
Houston during the game,
managing to come within
two at one point, only to
have Clyde “the Glide”
Drexler dunk Arkansas ral¬
ly. Micheaux, Drexler, and
Olajuwan all fouled out, but
Houston kept coming with
their bench attack. Bennie
Anders, recruited heavily by
Arkansas, came on to lead

Houston scorers with 18
points. For the Hogs the
trouble began early. Before
the halfway mark of the first
half Alvin Robertson went out
of the game with his third
foul. Joe Kleine played a
great ballgame, scoring 20
points, and Darrell Walker
was his usual stellar self as he
scored 18, but it wasn’t
enough. The Cougars truly
showed their number one
stature as they captured the
regular season conference
crown.

Athletics/106

el1 Walker fights off Aggie block.

Sherry Bass

Athletics/107

Arkansas next travelled to
play the Rice Owls in the season
finale. Razorback fans feared the
Hogs would come out flat after
the Houston loss. That fear was
magnified as Eddie Sutton once
again imposed a suspension.
Five players broke curfew the
night before the Rice game: Al¬
vin Robertson, Ricky Norton,
Robert Brannon, Robert Kitchen,
and Carey Kelley. Their
punishment was to ride the pine
the whole game while their
teammates blasted the Owls, 82-
55. The Hogs were led in
scoring by Walker with 22
points, and John Snively with
16. Walker’s 22 gave him the
SWC scoring title with a total of
294 points in conference play.
Walker beat out Houston guard
Michael Young by five points.

Bill Doshier

Alvin Robertson had to bank this one high over
the defensive player.

Darrel Walker pressuring the ball on the press.

Bill Doshier

Darrell Walker heads downcourt after steal.

Bill Doshi« r

Athletics/108

Sherry Bass

Above: Kleine at close range. Below: Alvin looks for cutter off the
pick.

Athletics/109

Athletics/110

Ofe

Alvin Robertson floats up for the shot.

Sherry Bass

Athletics/111

LADY RAZORBACK
BASKETBALL

U nder the direction of Head
Coach Matilda Willis, the
Lady Razorbacks had another
excellent season. As Willis’ sec¬
ond year to serve as coach, the
team finished with a 21-8
record. In her two years, she
has yet to suffer a loss at
Barnhill Arena. Twenty-one con¬
secutive winning games is proof
of the outstanding leadership
ability that was found in Coach
Willis and the quality of players
we had representing the
University of Arkansas.

The Lady Razorbacks
launched their 1982-83 basket¬
ball campaign November 26 in
the Converse Little Apple
Classic, the annual event hosted
by the Kansas City Wildcats.
Held at Manhattan, Kansas, the
opening game proved to be a
disappointment to Arkansas, as
K-State beat the Hogs 86-79.
Arkansas bounced back to de¬
feat Indiana in a 62-61
squeaker. Arkansas lost standout
sophomore foreward Bettye
Fiscus the night before the K-
State opener. Sophomore Aman¬
da Holley stepped in to the
leadership role and led the Hogs
attack with 25 points in the
match with K-State and added
20 more points in a come from
behind defeat of the Hoosiers.

Arkansas attended the
California Invitational December
3-5 at Berkeley. The Lady
Razorbacks bounced Montana
55-43 and then upended #16
ranked California 84-66, to earn
the tournament title. Bettye
Fiscus erupted for 26 points to
lead the Hogs past California
and was named the Cal Invita¬
tional’s Most Valuable Player.
Amanda Holley continued to
score in double figures and ju¬
nior guard Cheryl Orcholski was
impressive in directing the Hogs
offensively. Three other players
came off the bench and played

Amanda Holley with one of her many blocks.

Charlie

Athletics/112

Doris Gaiser makes a great move to the basket.

Erma Greer powers up for two.

Coach Willis confers with Doris Gaiser.

Athletics/113

excellent basketball; sophomores
Doris Gaiser, Erma Greer, and
Tamara Mathis.

December 11, the Lady
Razorbacks waltzed to an easy
29 point victory over Oklahoma
City in Barnhill Arena. Arkansas
defeated the Lady Chiefs 86-57.

The December 17 71-52
triumph over SE Oklahoma, at
Durant, marked the Hogs fifth
consecutive victory and upped
their season record 5-1. Sopho¬
more Bettye Fiscus, 5’11”
sharpshooter from Wynne,
sparked the win with 19 points
and hauling down 7 rebounds.
Arkansas shot a torrid .750
from the field to take a 35-20
lead at halftime. The Hogs
cooled off a bit in the second
half but still finished with a .583
percentage.

January 3, the Hogs opened a
four game road schedule with an
80-47 win over Arkansas State
at Jonesboro.

The Hogs saw their six game
winning streak snapped January
5 at Natchitoches, by NW Lou¬
isiana, 62-58. January 7, the
Lady Razorbacks jumped back
into the winning bracket long
enough to down Grambling, 57-
52, before colliding into #2
ranked and twice defending na¬
tional champion Louisiana Tech,
74-34, which ended the tiring
week for the Razorbacks.

The Lady Razorbacks mauled
TCU 105-44, on January 11, to
inaugurate the first ever wom¬
en’s Southwest Conference.
Amanda Holley, the 6’2”
forward from Bethany, Oklaho¬
ma, had an exceptional night.
Holley led the stampede with 23
points, grabbed 11 rebounds,
and established a school record
with 12 steals, blocked two
shots, and dished out three
assists and was generally all
over the floor. In fact, the Lady
Razorback team, as a whole,
was all over the floor and com¬
mitted a school record of 26
thefts against the Frogs and
looked on as TCU self-
destructed with 41 turnovers.

The third and probably the
most demanding tournament ap¬
pearance was January 14-15 at

Amanda Holley sets up to get the ball.

James Smith

114/Athletics

the Lady Kat Invitational at Lex¬
ington. Arkansas opened the two
day tournament beating Georgia
State 70-62, but lost in the
finals to Kentucky. The #7
ranked Lady Wildcats scratched
and clawed their way to a 77-43
victory. That, in turn, set the
stage for the Hogs fourth
showdown of the season with a
top 20 team.

January 19, the Lady
Razorbacks played Texas A&M,
the third visitor of the year at
Barnhill, for SWC warfare. The
75-57 thrashing of A&M brought
an end to a long and tiring
stretch of eight games in a 17
day period.

A 60-52 loss turned the
January 28 meeting with Lamar
into a disastrous night for the
Lady Razorbacks. The Lady
Hogs suffered through their
worst shooting night of the year,
a dismal .277 percentage.

January 29, lead by 5’11”
Fiscus, the Hogs roared back
against the Houston Cougars as
she tossed in 21 points and was
aided with 20 points shot by
6’2” Bunge. A 62-58 victory,
left the Razorbacks with a 3-0
marking in the SWC.

Bettye Fiscus eyes the ball to the basket.

James Smith

Gaiser moves ball upcourt.

Athletics/115

James Smith

Coach Willis instructs defense.

February 4-5, the Lady
Razorbacks hosted the third an¬
nual Lady Razorback Invita¬
tional. For the third straight year
the Hogs were champions of
their own Invitational. Arkansas
opened their two day
homestand, with a 100-69
pounding of Murray State.
However, the finals on February
5 may have been like the
Fourth of July with all of the
fireworks that exploded in
Barnhill Arena. With under five
minutes left in the game, Middle
Tennessee seized a five point
lead over the Lady Hogs. Had it
not been for the last second free
throw shooting heriocs of Bettye
Fiscus and Cheryl Orcholski, the
73-72 Arkansas victory might
never have materialized.

The dust barely had time to
settle before Delta State came
knocking, February 7. The Lady
Statesmen jumped to a quick 14
point lead and again the Hogs
two year winning streak seemed

Bettye Fiscus up for the rebound.

Charlie P*

Athletics/116

Charlie Fiss

Cal Invitational M.V.P., Bettye Fiscus.

James Smith

Debra Williams on the baseline.

at jeopardy. Down by four at halftime, Arkansas
rallied from the deficit with a strong second half
surge to quail the Delta State threat. Fiscus again
provided the spark for the comeback with her sea¬
son high of 30 points, while Holley recorded her
second best point total of the year with 24.

Kim Bunge fights to get the shot off.

Athletics/117

February 14, the Lady
Razorbacks went to Waco to
battle it out with the Baylor
Bears. The battle proved to be
a little too much for the Lady
Hogs, as they lost 72-65.

The next evening the Lady
Hogs boosted their spirit by
beating SMU 60-54. Three days
later, Rice was booted by the
Lady Razorbacks 68-43. Febru¬
ary 21 was an evening of disap¬
pointment as Texas socked it to
Arkansas, 67-89.

It came as no surprise when
Arkansas captured the #2 spot
in the SWC, after the Hogs’ 74-

TEXAS SWEPT
BY ARKANSAS

67 victory over Texas Tech.

The Lady Razorbacks ex¬
tended their home unbeaten
streak in Barnhill Arena Febru¬
ary 26. With an 86-76 thrashing
of Northwestern Louisiana.
March 2 ended the regular sea¬
son as SW Missouri fell to Ar¬
kansas, 76-54.

March 11, the lady Hogs trav¬
eled to Austin for the SWC
tournament. Arkansas defeated
Texas A & M 66-57 in the
opening game, and then went on
to beat Baylor 65-62. In the
third and final game, Texas
swept by Arkansas 54-80.

Heading to bench for time out.

Athletics/118

James Smith

Amanda Holley eyes the basket on the banker.

James Smith

Left: Debra Williams eyes the ball for a rebound. Be¬
low: Coaches Willis and Sutherland intently watch the
SWC tourney.

Erma Greer tries to get around her defender.

James Smith

Athletics/119

Athletics/120

Charlie Fiss

Gaiser looks for an open player.

Athletics/121

Greer drives baseline on Kentucky defender.
Left: Bunge powers the ball up.

Razorback

Track

Last season the Razorbacks
became the first team in league
history to win the Triple Crown
Cross Country/Indoor and
Outdoor track titles. That was
an accomplishment that no other
SWC team had ever achieved.
History repeated itself in the
1982-83 season as the
Razorbacks picked up the sec¬
ond jewel of that coveted honor
after having won the SWC
harrier title for the ninth straight
season.

Who caused this astonishing
feat? A 37 man team led by the
District II Coach of the Year,
John McDonald.

Members of this prestigious
team included: Paul Barrett,
Ronnie Carroll, Ian Cherry, Fred
Cleary, Mike Conley, Paul
Donovan, Bill DuPont, Carlton
Efurd, Martin Fulk, Keith Iovine,
Donnie James, Bill Jasinski,
Mark Klee, Marty Kobza, Tony
Leonard, Scott Lofquist, Tom
Moloney, Charles Moss, Frank
O’Mara, Terry Osborne, Jeff
Pascoe, Jim Pyle, John Ratcliffe,
Stanley Redwine, Randy Feina,
Roland Reina, Joe Rice, Perry
Robinson, Harold Smith, Wallace
Spearman, David Swain, Dave
Taylor, Gary Taylor, Kevin
Thiessen, William Thompson,
David Wehmeyer, Ed Williams.

Other staff members were:
Dick Booth, Doug Williamson,
and Paul Jones.

Throughout the ’82-’83 season
records were being set in both
the indoor and outdoor track
events.

Senior Stanley Redwine set
two school records of 47.93 in
the indoor 440 and 1:08.06 in

the indoor 880.

Arkansas registered three first
place ribbons at the outdoor
Texas Relays held April 8-9.
That was the first time ever that
an Arkansas team accomplished
that feat.

Arkansas defended their SWC
outdoor title for the first time
ever that an Arkansas team ac¬
complished that feat.

Arkansas defended their SWC
outdoor title for the first time in
school’s history at the 68th an¬
nual SWC outdoor track and
field championships.

The Razorbacks had another
excellent year at the SWC
Athletic competition when they
won their fifth consecutive
league all sport championship.
The Razorbacks clenched the ti¬
tle when the track team roared
to a first place finish at the
conference meet in May. The
Hogs have had a lock on the all¬
sports crown since 1979 when
they won their first all-sports
championship. Texas finished
second in the race this year with
Houston finishing third.

“Winning the all-sports
championship is a great tribute
to our athletes and coaches,”
said Athletic Director Frank
Broyles. ‘‘Our entire state and
Razorback fans everywhere
should be proud what has been
accomplished."

Thirteen athletes were taken
to the NCAA indoor track
championships at the Silver
Dome in Pontiac, Michigan.
After a second place finish a
year ago, this years track team
dropped a notch to come in
third.

The outdoor track team had
its highest finish ever at NCAA
as they came in seventh place.
Mike Conley became the third
Arkansas athlete to win a na¬
tional individual track title.

Mike Conley had a successful
summer as he won a bronze
metal at the World Track and
Field Championships in Helsinki,
Finland.

Ed Williams crosses the finish line.

James Smith

Athletics/122

Mike Conley at the Razorback Invitational.

Fred Cleary passes baton to Perry Robinson.

Athletics/123

Athletics/124

Track (continued)

Athletics/125

Cross Country
Track

Under Coach John McDon¬
nell’s tutelage, the harriers domi¬
nated cross country in both the
SWC and the NCAA’s District
VI the past nine seasons.

McDonnell was in his eleventh
season at the UA cross country
helm. Arkansas breezed through
the regular season with a
perfect 4-0 record.

Arkansas cross country team
came off highly successful in the
season opener at the Oklahoma
Triangular, as they took the title
home for the eighth straight
time. The Hogs had an easy win
over OSU and OU in the 8000
meter run. Randy Reina came in
first with a time of 24:03, while
his brother Roland Reina took
the third place finish with a time
of 24:22. Paul Donovan came in
fourth with 24:24 in the five
miles.

It was the eighth straight time
the Hogs claimed the OSU Jam¬
boree title. Sophomore Tony
Leonard, of Lancashire, England,
took top honors at the Jamboree
when he ran the 8000 meters
with a time of 23:50. In second
place was sophomore Roland
Reina, with a time of 24:09.

Arkansas claimed the top spot
over Texas and Memphis State
at the Arkansas Invitational,
which was held at Little Rock.
Senior Randy Reina was second
in the five mile run with a time
of 24:09. Junior Tom Moloney,
of Thurles, Ireland, was third
with 24:22 and Sophomore Paul
Donovan, of Galway, Ireland,
was third with 24:38.

McDonnell’s charges received
their stiffest challenge of the
regular season during week four

as they hosted Colorado, ORU,
and Missouri in their first 10,000
meter race of the year. Colora¬
do’s Mark Scrutlon set a
Razorback Golf Course record
with a winning time of 29:06,
but Tony Leonard and his
teammates rallied at the finish
line to down the Buffalos by
three points.

Arkansas picked up its ninth
straight SWC crown next with a
phenomenal team score of 21
points—a meet record. Porkers
marked at second, third, fourth,
fifth, and seventh.

Not to be outdone by a
record performance at the SWC
meet, the Hogs blitzed all com¬
petition at the NCAA District VI

Championships as they scored a
perfect 15 with Tony Leonard,
Ronnie Carroll, Roland Reina,
David Swain and Tom Moloney
taking the top five spots.

At the NCAA Championships,
Arkansas in its second third-
place performance in as many
years with Wisconsin winning
with 59 points and Providence
taking second place with 138
points—four points better than
the Hogs. Paul Donovan was the
Razorbacks highest finisher as he
placed 24th in a time of 30:54.
Donoven finished as Arkansas’
only all-American in 1983.

Athletics/126

Roland Reina, Ronnie Carroll, and David Swain lead the rest in a cross country race.

Tom Moloney, of Thurles, Ireland, a talented all-America who is on
five school record-holding relay teams.

James Smith

Lady Razorback Track

—Success for both indoor and outdoor teams

A total of nine school records
were broken during the Lady
Razorbacks indoor track season.
One of the stars who helped
accomplish this feat was Lisa
Sparks. The Little Rock native
placed fifth at the NCAA Indoor
Championships with a school
record time of 55:50 in the 440
yard dash. Sparks also earned
indoor honors.

Outdoors the Lady
Razorbacks had even more

success. The 440-meter relay
team of Wanda Harris, Steph¬
anie Adams, Lisa Sparks, and
Patricia Johnson ran third at the
prestegious Drake Relays to post
yet another school record time
of 45.45. That time surpassed
the mark the relay set a year
ago at the AIAW outdoor
championships when the Lady
Hogs placed second to the na¬
tional title in the event. Wanda
Harris came in second place

with a long jump of 19-10’ V4.

Lisa Sparks continued to shine
outdoors as she shattered the
Arkansas three-year old record
in the 400 meters at Drake Re¬
lays by recording a time of
53.45.

Arkansas had a double winner
in the SWC Championships as
Sharon Little won in both the
3000 and the 5000 meters. Edel
Hackett placed second in the
5000 meters.

James Smith

Marilyn Banks participates in the shot put event at the Razorback
Invitational.

James Smith

Edel Hackett feels the competition at her back during the 10,000 meters
race of the SWC meet.

Athletics/128

James Smith

Junior Cathy Stone won the 1500 meter at the Razorback Invitational.

Charlie Fiss

Lisa Sparks, indoor NCAA All-American,
broke both indoor and outdoor records
with determination.

Athletics/129

Lady Razorback

James Smith

Wanda Harris warms up and stretches out before the long jump event . .

Right: where she creates a new school record and places second at the
SWC outdoor meet.

Charlie Fiss

Discus thrower Lana Boydstun begins her wind-up.

James Smith

Athletics/130

Athletics/131

Lady Razorback Cross Country

Sophomore Sharon Little gains distance at the SWC cross country
meet.

The Lady Razorbacks began
the year with an outstanding
cross country campaign. After
finishing second to Houston in
the inaugural Southwest
conference championship, the
Hogs came back the following
week to win the District 6 Cross
Country title.

Arkansas represented the re¬
gion in the NCAA Champion¬

ships as- one of the top 16 cross
country programs in the nation.
The Hogs finished 15th.

The 1982-83 cross country
team was composed of seniors
Karen Goodberlet, Karen
Chance, and Yvette Cardenas,
junior Cathy Stone, sophomore
Sharon Little, and freshmen Edil
Hackett and Janice Reina.

Athletics/132

Take District 6 Title

Ud * Razorbacks

' 4 * * *■ ^ * *

5*rv -

James Smith

Werc —ks Debbie Agosta and Cathy Stone

cm.~* ^ drt °* foundation of the winning cross
c ° u ntry team.

Athletics/133

RAZORBACK

BASEBALL

Norm Debriyn’s Arkansas
Razorbacks accomplished some
almost impossible feats in what
was to be a rebuilding year for
the Hogs. With many holes to
be filled in the field and only
four returning pitchers. Norm
Debriyn lead the Hogs to a 44-
21 season. It was a season that
involved many ups and downs.

In Arkansas’ first three
conference series the Hogs
found themselves behind the
right ball with a 3-6 record in
conference. Arkansas started out
beating Baylor two out of three
in the first series but were beat
two out of three by Rice and
then swept by the eventual na¬
tional champions, Texas.

At this point Arkansas faced
almost certain elimination from
the conference race if they
didn’t win ten out of their next

James Smith

Tom Pagnozzi at third base.

twelve remaining conference
games. This seemed almost
impossible but the Hogs did just
that and finished 13-8 in the
SWC. This was good enough for
second place and earned them a
spot in the SWC tournament.
Even though the Razorbacks
were the only team in the
league to have played in all six
tournaments since the first one
in 1977, they had never won

the SWC tournament and this
year was no exception.

In the SWC tournament Ar¬
kansas started out by defeating
Houston 4-3. The next night
Texas beat the Hogs 9-2 and
placed them in the losers
bracket. The Hogs did the
impossible again — in an after¬
noon game Arkansas beat
Houston 9-7 and then with
about a forty minute rest

Coach Norm Debriyn leads the Hogs to another great season.

Athletics/134

James Smith

Hogs celebrating at the plate on Kraus homerun.

Kraus keeping the runner close.

Athletics/135

James Smith

Ron Slembarski places the pitch.

between games, went on to up¬
set Texas 5-4 and force a fifth
game. Texas went on to win the
championship game, though as
Arkansas pitching faultered.

Arkansas who had beaten
such ranked teams as Texas,
Oral Roberts, Houston, Mississip¬
pi State, and Southern Illinois
during the season earned a bid
in the NCAA Midwest Playoffs.
It was Arkansas fourth trip to
the playoffs. All four teams in
their Regional (Oral Roberts,
Wichita State, Oklahoma State,
and Arkansas) were ranked in
the top twelve in Baseball
America’s Top 20 poll.

The Hogs played Oral
Roberts in the first game and
were defeated 7-6. The next
day, in what turned out to be
Arkansas’ last game, Wichita
State came from behind to de¬
feat the Hogs 6-3. The Hogs fin¬
ished the season 44-21 and set
six school records.

Above: Ralph Kraus at first base.

Right: Charlie Corbell checking with the catcher.

Athletics/136

James Smith

Athletics/137

Scott Loseke owns school
records in runs scored (71),
walks (67), and stolen bases
(41). Charlie Corbell got his
name in the record book when
he pitched 11% innings against
Rice in 1983. With a lot of tal¬
ent returning, the Arkansas
Razorbacks should once again be
in the hunt for the SWC title.

The 1983 Razorback baseball
team consisted of 34 members:
Larry Barton, Mark Berry, Da¬
vid Capka, Charlie Corbell, Gary
Curtis, Tim Deitz, Fred Faust,
Rudy Garcia, Ray Hansen, Brett
Harrison, Randy Hindman, Rick
Huntze, Mark Jackson, Steve
Jones, Ralph Kraus, Tony Laird,
Lester Lancaster, Ed Leuppe,
Mike Loggins, Scott Loseke,
John Miller, Owen Moreland,
Tom Pagnozzi, David Powell,
Norm Roberts, Mike Robinson,
Ellis Roby, Mike Rock, Jeff
Schrantz, Dennis Shanks, Ron
Slembarski, Jim Ward, Randy
Ward, and Tim Wofford.

Staff members included: Doug
Clark and Dave Jorn (Assistant
Coaches), Shelby Sisemore and
Tim Seward (Graduate Assis¬
tants), Kent Caulfield (Trainer),
Kent West (Manager), and Terry
Jackson (Statician).

James Smith

Mike Robinson swings at the pitch.

Athletics/138

James Smith

Above: Coach Norm DeBriyn shares enthusiasm with team members. Below: Tom Pagnozzi confers with
Coach Tim Seward.

Ron Slembarski watching from the dugout.

James Smith

Harrison and Curtis on the double play.

Norm Roberts set to make contact.

Tim Seward and Tony Laird discuss play strategy.

Athletics/139

Razorback Tennis

Coach Pucci and his team arrive early at the new tennis and track
center.

Kelly Evernden dives for a close shot.

Calm and controlled, Pat Serret returns a volley.

Peter Doohan

Athletics/140

Head Coach Tom Pucci confers with Pat Serret before a match.

Arkansas ends
season ranked 7th

Although the bid didn’t come
automatically this year, Arkansas
made its fifth consecutive trip to
the NCAA Championship held at
Athens, Georgia. Selected as an
at-large entry, seventh seeded
Arkansas battled and lost to
tenth ranked California in the
opening round. That marked the
third time the Razorbacks had
been selected as an at-large
team.

The biggest match of Tom
Pucci’s eighth season coaching
career was when Arkansas lost
to top ranked SWU in a battle
for the SWC leadership. Arkan¬
sas fell to the Mustangs 1-8 in
the match held at Arkansas’ in¬
door tennis center. That loss put
Arkansas in second place at the
end of the season.

Head coach Pucci discovered
how much depth his team had
in the 6-3 victory over LSU.
Due to the number one singles
standout Peter Doohan being
down with the flu, junior Kelly
Evernden was placed at the top
spot. Freshmen Bobby Banck
and Tim Segal won in singles
and for the first time as a
doubles team. Ben Dodge also
came in and played well with
Pat Mahaffey at number three
doubles.

One of the hottest perfor¬
mances of the season was the
Hogs win over third ranked
Trinity 6-3 and tenth ranked
Texas 5-4 on consecutive nights.
Banck and Segal came through
in the clutch to win the final
doubles match. This gave the
Hogs their one point triumph
over Texas.

Athletics/141

LADY

RAZORBACK

TENNIS

Kathy Carrigan’s 1982-83 wom¬
en’s tennis team finished the year
with a 23-18 record. The fall sea¬
son got off to an excellent start as
it clobbered Southwest Missouri
State 9-0 in the first game.

The Lady Razorbacks competed
in the Oklahoma Invitational which
was held September 17-19.
Doubles play proved to be the
best part of their game as they fin¬
ished third in the six team
tournament. A strong doubles per¬
formance by sophomore Kellie
Chase and junior Beth Wagner
combined with the singles prose of
senior Myke Loomis helped to
boost the team in their finish.

■ *jk $

•• v

XWZ?

Susan Incardone

James Smith

Elena Garzo

James Smith

The first upset of the season
came at the Cowgirl Invitational.
The Lady Hogs finished in fourth
place after losing in back-to-back
decisions to Rice and Oklahoma
State in the semi-finals.

The spring schedule began with
a big win at the Arkansas
Invitational as the Lady Hogs
upped their season record to 12-4.
They edged out Oklahoma 5-4,
slammed Memphis State 9-0, and
continued on to give a 7-2 whip¬
ping of third place finisher Texas
A&M. The 7-2 win gave Arkansas

Athletics/142

James Smith

Myke Loomis

a 1-0 standing in SWC.

The highlight of the year was an
exciting win over Top 20 North
Carolina.

An impressive 8-1 victory over
Texas Tech boosted the Lady
Hogs into the Southwest Confer¬
ence’s fourth spot.

The Lady Razorbacks doubles
team of junior Beth Wagner and
sophomore Kellie Chase reached
second place in the SWC No.l
doubles competition and for the
second year in a row competed in
the NCAA tournament. Chase and
Wagner finished the regular
conference season at 7-1, their
only loss coming at the hands of
Houston.

Athletics/143

RAZORBACK
SWIMMING / DIVING

It was another good year for
the Swimming/Diving team led
by Head Coach Sam Freas and
Diving Coach Scott Pyle as they
had another perfect season with
7-0.

The season opened with a
strong fourth place finish at the
SWC Relay Championships held
in Ft. Worth, Texas.

The swimming Hogs went on
to have a double victory over
Oklahoma and Texas Tech in
Norman, Oklahoma. It was not
long before the Hogs had
another win over a Texas
school, N. Texas State.

James

Swimmer—Levente Mady

Athletics/144

Randy Ensminger

Brian Finnerty

Ken Landgraf

Levente Mady

Mike Mann

Ron Meyer

Arkansas stayed home for the
convincing dual victory over
Kansas and then Drury.

March 3-5 the Hogs partici-
Pated in the SWC Champion¬
ships held in Austin. The Hogs
c ame home with a third place
‘nish while Texas was in the top
s P°t with SMU in second. Neil
° r ooks won the 100 meter free-
st yle with a winning time of

43.64.

Four team members qualified
’ n the 400 meter free relay for
the NCAA. They were Chris
Cantwell, Norman Wyatt, Don
t. Denis, and Randy Ensminger.
°n Meyer qualified in the one
ar >d three meter diving event.
The Hogs went to the NCAA
hampionships in Indianapolis,

Head Coach Sam Freas

Assistant Coach Scott Pyle

Indiana to earn their 14th place
finish. Ron Meyer placed second
in the one and three meter.

Athletics/145

LADY RAZORBACK
SWIMMING/DIVING

It was a great year for the
Lady Razorback swimmers
and divers. All but one school
record fell during the swim¬
ming season.

The Lady Razorbacks sur¬
prised most of the SWC by
grabbing a second place finish
in the SWC Invitational swim
meet at College Station, Tex¬
as, in December.

Karen Gorham, Lisa
Trombley, and Robin Ford
comprised Arkansas’ highly
acclaimed diving corps. Karen
Gorham, Arkansas’ outstand¬
ing senior diver, became the
first woman athlete in the
history of U of A athletics to
earn all-America honors four
consecutive years.

Gorham placed sixth in
three-meter competition and
seventh off the one meter
board in March at the NCAA
Championships at Lincoln, Ne¬
braska. Freshman Robin Ford
also finished as a finalist
placing 16th overall in the
three-meter diving competition.

Sophomore transfer Lisa
Trombley was ineligible for
NCAA national competition
because of her transfer status
but made headlines in open
meet competition. During the
Christmas holidays, Trombley
won gold metals in both the
one and three-meter diving
events while representing the
United States in Puerto Rico
in a meet attended by Latin
American countries as well as
the USA and Canada.

Trombley placed ninth in

three-meter diving at the USA In¬
door Championships in April while
Gorham finished tenth. Both
Trombely and Gorham were
named as first alternates on the
USA team which will compete in

the World Student Games, the
USA-International Diving Cham¬
pionships and Pan American
Games this summer.

Sophomore Lianne McCraw,
and Freshmen Tammy Ditter,

Diving Coach Scott Pyle

Swim Coach Patty Smith

James Smith

Divers: Karen Gorham, Robin Ford, Lisa Trombley, and Coach Pyle.

Athletics/146

Kaye Lovatt, and Kathy McCoy
became the first Lady
Razorback swimmers to compete
nationally. The foursome com¬
prised the Hogs’ 200-yard
Freestyle Relay and although
they failed to advance to the fi¬
nal round of competition, the re¬
lay's mere presence signaled a
niajor turning point in the Ar¬
kansas swimming program.

‘This meet was great
e *perience for these girls,” says
swim coach Patty Smith. “Our
9oal this season was to qualify
someone for nationals and we
did just that. We know what it’s

like now and we’ll be back again
next year to score.”

James Smith

Swimmer Heather Aust

Robin Ford

Karen Gorham

Kaye Lovatt

Kathy McCoy

Lianne McCraw

Lisa Tromley

Athletics/147

RAZORBACK

Golf

The golfing Hogs were led by
David Whelchel, who was in his
second and last season as Head
Coach.

The Hogs led the fall season
with an impressive third place fin¬
ish at the SWC Fall Classic.

The next competition was the
U.C. Ferguson Classic in which the
Hogs finished a disappointing
thirteenth with a team score of
892. Donny Davis, top UA finish¬
er, led the Hogs at 219, nine over
par.

Next, the Hogs came home with
a fourth place finish from the
Broadwater Beach Classic. Todd
Binder was in third place with a
score of 217. Bryan Wagner fin¬
ished thirteenth at 222.

As hosts of the Razorback
Invitational, the Hogs came off
with a second place finish.

David Whelchel’s golf team con¬
cluded its fall schedule with a
ninth place finish at the Harvey
Penick Intercollegiate, held at the
Morris Williams golf course in Aus¬
tin, Texas.

Arkansas posted an eleventh
place finish at its spring opener at
the Pan American University
International Invitational in
Monterrey, Mexico.

The Hogs went on to finish a
disappointing twelfth place at the
Henry Homberg Intercollegiate
Ilnvitational held at Beaumont,
Texas.

Bob Sauerberg finished tenth,
while the Hog team finished six¬
teenth at the Imperial Lakes
Southern Golf Classic held at
Lakeland, Florida.

Next, the Hogs journeyed to
Austin for the Morris Williams In¬
tercollegiate Invitational which they
finished eighth. Bob Sauerberg

came off with a fifteenth place fin¬
ish.

Arkansas missed a 54-hole cut
to finish fifteenth in the All-
America Intercollegiate.

The Hogs participated in the
three day SWC Spring Golf
Championships held at West Co¬
lumbia, Texas. The 54-hole affair
turned out to be a little too much
for the Hog golfers as they finished
in seventh place.

Todd Binder

Donny Davis

Athletics/148

Nash Haxel

Dennis McGrail

Kevin Phillips

Bob Sauerberg

Joe Schwarz

Brian Thelan

Chuck Thyfault

Bryan Wagner

Athletics/149

RAZORBACK
SPIRIT GROUPS

MARCHING RAZORBACK BAND

Directors: Eldon Janzen, Chalon Ragsdale, Jim Robken, and
Robert Bright.

Doug Adkins

Anne Faupel

Kevin Lancaster

Mike Rogers

Denise Bakema

John Ferguson

Jimmy Leach

Christy Ross

Rachelle Barnes

Allen Kyle Fields

Chris Lizotte

Ted Ross

Barry Barnoski

Allen R. Fields

Cindy Lookadoo

Bill Rowan

Scott Bishop

Marcia Foster

John Lowry

Doyle Rowe

Gina Blanks

Sandy Foster

Kevin Lusk

Brad Ruth

Bruce Bohnstengel

Rob Futrell

Janna Luebkemann

Lucy Beth Ryall

Kevin Book

Laran Gambs

Mike McAllister

Gary Schimmel

Anita Boyd

John D. Garst

Robbie McFeeters

Jeff Seaman

Bobby Brand

Stacy Gessert

David Macchiarolo

Laurie Seaman

Keith Brannon

Lisa Gist

Julie Mahnken

Cary Sills

Candi Bray

Donald Glass

Brent Mann

Barbara Simmerly

Brian Bricker

James Glass

Malinda Marks

Paul Simkins

Jeff Bright

Chris Glover

David Means

Charles Simpson

Keith Brison

Paul W. Gordon Jr.

Dawn Merritt

Becky Speight

Teresa Brock

Greg Gordey

Paul Messina

Lisa Spohn

James Brockway

Jamie Gorsline

Tammy Miller

Brooke Stephens

Jamie Broomfield

Randy Graham

Belinda Mills

Sandy Stephenson

Greg Brown

Michael Griffith

Olivia Mills

Suzi Stevens

Carissa Bryant

Bill Griggs

Aaron Mitchell

Laura Stranathan

Brooks Calhoun

Kelly Hadley

Rusty Morris

John Stricklen

Jim Carroll

Kenny Hall

Phillip Morris

Steve Stringfellow

Leon Carson Jr.

Fred Hanna

Kim Morton

Jim Strother

Clay Cartwright

Sherry Harmon

Gary Moss

Philip Swaim

Teri Neal Vauthron

Kelley Hedgecock

James Mullins

Leslie Thomas

Marty Chaffin

Troy Helm

Karen Myers

Susan Thomas

David Clement

Lisa Hester

Gerard Newsom

Bobby Thompson

Ann Margaret Cogswell

Wendy Hilton

Karen Nicklas

Chris Towler

David J. Coleman

Ronnie Hodges

Darla O’Dell

Kim Tribble

Kay Collier

JoLynda Hoggard

Vikki O’Dell

Russell Loyd Turner

Leslie Colvert

Cindy Holmberg

Karen O’Quinn

John Ungurait

Kathy Cornell

Kelly Denise Horton

Kevin Owen

Eric Vaught

Richard J. Cole

John Hopkins

Brett Palen

Tammy Walkingstick

Kimberly Cox

Steve Howard

Steve Palen

Greg Walton

David Cozart

Anne Huey

Yumie Payne

Baretta Ward

Cathi Cranston

Stephanie Hughes

Jeff Peak

Millie West

Randy W. Cross

Tim Irizarry

Beverly Pennington

Shari Rae West

Rickey Crowder

Scott Janzen

Kevin Perry

Debbie White

Rozetta Crowe

Michael Jarman

Tammy Petray

Ed White

Janice Crumpton

Lynn Jeffery

Brian Petty

Kerry White

David J. Cushing

Donald Jennings

Rick Pickel

Michael A. White

Lydia Davis

Tina Jewell

Jeff Pickels

Todd W. White

Marie Davis

Kim Johnson

Tracy Pipkin

Christine Whitehead

Tracy Davis

Timothy B. Johnson

Lyndon Poole

Dana Whitson

Dean Deckard

Sherrie Johnson

Mike Precure

Ned Wilkinson

Linda Dietzen

Carol Jones

Teresa Preston

Christy (Grubb) Willard

Jose Diaz

Chris Jones

Christian Rabone

Ken Williams

Christopher Difloe

Dana S. (Staggs) Jones

Cathey (Jordan) Raney

David L. Wilson

Jeff Dunn

Leanna Jones

David Raney

Philip P. Wilson

Mark Easton

Kathy Keaney

Lori Ray

Sam Wilson

Brad Edwards

Howard Kimbrell

Mark Rensberger

Michele Winkler

Greg Elders

Jamie D. King

Fredrick Reynolds

Boyce Wofford

Chris Emert

David Kirkley

Lisa Richards

Tom Wofford

Sandra Evans

Bill Kropp

Bob Robertson

Amy Woodsmall

€!ise Faust

Tina Lamkin

Otis Robinson

John Young

Athletics/150

James Smith

POM-POM SQUAD, Row 1: Martha Leach (Co-Capt.), Chris Jones, Ritche Manley. Row 2: Lauren Burke, Sharon Cathey, Amber Lohman. Row 3: Karen
Conrow, Molly Inhofe, Cynthia Simmons, Shelly Odom (Captain).

James Smith

CHEERLEADERS Row 1- Gay Lindley (Captain), Gale Gazette, Kathryn Lawson, Kristi Herndon, Lisa Sanders, Susan Pratt. Row 2: Alan Waters, Gregg
Burgess, David Jeffery, Mike McCoy, Terry Rogers (Captain), Tony Downs. Not pictured, Perry Smith and Dancing Razorback, Evelyn Lambert.

Below: MAJORETTES, Row 1: Candi Bray, Kaye Collier, Anne Cogswell, Tammy Miller, Lisa Gist, Tina Jewell. Row 2: Malinda Marks, Marty Chaffin,
1'eri Neal Cauthron, Jamie King, Sherry Harmon, Elise Faust.

Athletics/151

ACADEMICS

Board of Trustees

Greg Oaven

(Seated, Left to right) Mrs. Diane Nolan, El Dorado; Mr. Bradley, D. Jessen, Chairman, Fort Smith; Mr. Robert D. Pugh, Portland; Mrs. Jacqueline Douglass,
Fayetteville. (Standing, Left to Right) Dr. M. A. Jackson, Little Rock; Mr. Kaneaster Hodges Jr., Newport; Mr. Jack L. Williams, Garland; Mr. Gus Blass II,
Little Rock.

Academics/154

M n Greg Daven

r - Robert D. Pugh, Portland, Listens intently to the proceedings.

Greg Daven

Mrs. Jacqueline Douglass, Fayetteville, takes notes for future reference.

University President, James Martin, addresses the Board.

Greg Daven

Academics/155

President
James E. Martin

1983 has been one of the most important years in
the history of the University. The Fayetteville campus
accelerated its progress and continued its great
traditions as the capstone institution of higher educa¬
tion in the state.

This was the year when the University established
its J. William Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences.
It was the year when the University was ranked as
one of the 100 largest and best research institutions
in the country. It was the year when a most promis¬
ing campaign was launched to increase the library
holdings on campus. And it was time when a number
of important construction projects moved forward, in¬
cluding the Health, Physical Education and Recreation
Center, the Administration Services Building, the in¬
door track and tennis center, and the Biomass
Conversion Center. Work also moved ahead on the
construction of a new engineering building and the
rennovation of Old Main.

The student body in the academic year 1982-1983
reflected great credit upon the university. The
university had more than 100 National Merit and
Achievement scholars. A significant number of student
leaders was selected for the 1982 edition of Who’s
Who Among American Universities and Colleges.
Student interest in extra-curricular activities was high
and both students and parents gave strong support to
the University in its efforts to move forward.

Greg Daven

President James E. Martin.

Athletics/157

Administration

Greg Daven

Gale Sullenberger, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs.

Greg Daven

B. A. Nugent, Chancellor.

Greg Daven

O. J. Rinnert, Associate Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs.

Academics/160

Greg Daven

John F. Broyles, Athletics Director.

John R Carnev. Associate Vice Chancellor for Financial Affairs.

Greg Daven

Larry Matthews, Admissions Director.

Greg Daven

Lyle Gohn, Vice Chancellor for Student Services.

Academics/161

Greg Daven

David Gearhart, Director of Development.

Greg Daven

Barbara G. Taylor, Director of Human Relations.

Greg Daven

Eugene Buckley, Director of Institutional Research.

Greg Daven

William H. Hughes, Director of Information.

Academics/162

Greg Daven

Clara Manning, Director of University Relations.

Academics/163

College Of
Agriculture
and Home
Economics

Photo courtesy of UA News Service

Glenn Hardy is currently serving as dean of the College of Agriculture and Home Economics.

Academics/164

Bill Doshier

Right) John Easley, Cliff Coker, and Jeff Hutcheson study cells in plant pathology

The Agricultural department of 1400 un¬
dergraduates has concentrated heavily on
research. Projects have ranged from a solar
heated poultry house to high yield plant
hybrids and innovative irrigation practices.

A major result of this job-oriented attitude
in research has been the high level of
success of graduates in the job field. Both
departments have professed an obligation to
the recruited students toward job searching
and placement. The Home Economics
department, which has enjoyed rapid growth
in the areas of Housing and Interior Design,
Fashion Merchandising, and Food and Nutri¬
tion, has reported that last year’s average
graduate received an average of four job of¬
fers and a starting salary of 13,000 dollars.

Don Dombeck works on a color analysis for horticulture.

Academics/165

School Of
Architecture

Greg Daven

Clifton M. Smart, Dean of the School of Architecture.

Greg Daven

After a long night at Vol Walker, Ellen Powell sleeps when she gets the chance.

Academics/166

Greg Daven

Evan Cone keeps a selection of tapes close by while he works.

Greg Daven

Fifth year students work to beat a design class deadline.

The School of Architecture has been the
academic unit of the University concerned
with professional design education. At the
present time it offers two undergraduate
professional degree programs—one in archi¬
tecture and one in landscape architecture—
in addition to a graduate degree program in
planning. It hopes in the years ahead to of¬
fer professional degree programs in two oth¬
er design fields—interior architecture and
commercial/industrial design.

The School has been the the smallest of
the University’s schools and colleges. It has
remained reasonably constant in size at
about 350 students. Because design educa¬
tion involves many hours of studio education
and because the School has been small, stu¬
dents have developed close friendships to
both peers and faculty. Consequently a real
esprit de corps, a sense of belonging, has
characterized the School of Architecture and
students through their school governing orga¬
nization have participated in all areas of de¬
cision-making. Students in the School of Ar¬
chitecture have had all the advantages of
both small colleges without sacrificing the
benefits of attending a large university.

Architecture has built a reputation as one
of the University’s most distinguished units
in the eyes of educators, professionals, and
the general public. Architecture students
have been proud of the cachet this
reputation has brought them and have been
zealous in doing their part to protect and
enhance the school’s reputation. A particu¬
larly happy cooperation between students,
faculty, and administration has been the re¬
sult.

Academics/167

J. w.

Fulbright
College of
Arts &
Sciences

Bill Doshier

John C. Guilds, Jr. is currently serving as dean of the J. W. Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences.

The dedication of the J. William Fulbright College
of Arts and Sciences represented far more than the
honoring of the college’s most distinguished graduate;
it represented a singular commitment to academic
excellence at the University of Arkansas. That
commitment—shared by the Board of Trustees, the
President, the Chancellor, and distinguished private
citizens — to make Fulbright College “a worldwide
center for liberal learning” has augured well for the
future of all students at the University of Arkansas.
As the college most highly central to the mission of
the University, the Fulbright College of Arts and Sci¬
ences played a major role in the education of all stu¬
dents at the University, regardless of major, some¬
times furnishing almost half the instruction of students
majoring in the undergraduate professional colleges.
Indeed, it is not too much to say that the ambition of
the University of Arkansas to become a nationally
recognized university of the first rank is predicted on
the University’s prior achievement of eminence in the
traditional arts and sciences.

Bill Doshier

Henry Lowman, a journalism major, works on a layout for a magazine
Editing and Production class.

Academics/168

c Carl Hitt

e nator David Pryor (left) talks with Miller Williams (right), head of the University Press, after speakinq to Roy Reed’s (center)
Journalism class.

^ a ylon Patterson, a music major in the College of Arts and Sciences, practices on a difficult

Passage.

Bill Doshier

Barry Davis, a graduate assistant, disects a pig for a com¬
parative anatomy lab.

Academics/169

College Of
Business

Greg Daven

John P. Owen, Dean of the College of Business.

The College of Business Administration has been
dedicated to continuing its outstanding service to the
people of the state in the traditional areas of instruc¬
tion, research and public services. In 1976, the
College of Business Administration completed its 50th
year of service to the State of Arkansas and its citi¬
zens. Two years later, the College was rewarded by
the provision of a new $5 million building to accom¬
modate its growing student body. The CBA has been
the largest College of Business Administration in the
State of Arkansas, and we hope, the best. Its pro¬
grams have been accredited since 1931 at the
baccalaureate level and since 1963 at the graduate
level. The CBA has been the only College in Arkan¬
sas that offers doctoral programs either in business
have offered three masters programs in business at
the undergraduate level, fifteen major fields of spe¬
cialization have been available to students.

Kim Garner runs a program for class.

Academics/170

Greg Daven

The BA building houses a consistently growing student body.

An Econ II class works on a forecast.

Joannie Holloway double checks her accounting test before handing it in.

Academics/171

College Of
Education

Greg Daven

Fred Vescolani is currently serving as dean of the College of Education.

Greg Daven

The College of Education is centered in the Graduate Education Building.

Academics/172

Greg Daven

Business Education student, Melissa Millspaugh, runs a program before class.

Today as in former years the College of Educa¬
tion has strived to develop and maintain quality
programs which prepare graduates for professional
service in teaching, counseling, supervision, re¬
search, and educational administration. In keeping
with the University of Arkansas mission as a
comprehensive major university for the State of Ar¬
kansas, the faculty and staff have been committed
to providing meaningful research and public
service.

The role has been to provide quality academic
programs in professional education at both the
undergraduate and graduate levels. Emphasis has
been given to setting high standards of teaching
excellence in a wide variety of specialization areas.
The College of Education has accepted the
obligation of a multitude of public service and out¬
reach roles for a broad spectrum of activities which
directly impact upon the public schools of Arkan¬
sas. The responsibility of the College has continued
to be ever significant for providing leadership in re¬
search endeavors which enhance the knowledge
base for teaching and learning. To cite but a few,
the College of Education has made many
contributions in early childhood education through
adult education, reading study skills, micro-comput¬
er applications and software, recreation and health
education. Inevitably the years ahead will bring
changes but the youth of tomorrow, as in the past,
must be educated if the state and nation is to
thrive.

Greg Daven

Debbie Burger, an education major, works in the main office between classes.

Academics/173

Site of the new Engineering Center.

Academics/174

Greg Daven

Paula Dangerfield adjusts an oscilloscope in an electrical engineering lab.

Shehee puts the finishing touches on a drawing for graphics class.

The University of Arkansas College of Engineering
has had as its mission, preparation of graduates of the
highest professional competence, with breadth of learn¬
ing and understanding, and with the character to deal
creatively with the increasingly complex problems of our
time.

Engineering education at the University of Arkansas
dates back to 1837, just two years after the founding of
the University. The first degrees were given in civil en¬
gineering in 1888.

Through five engineering deans and hundreds of stu¬
dents, the College of Engineering has evolved into an
outstanding engineering school with a strong traditional
base.

The College has undergone major changes in the last
several years. One of these changes involved plans for
the new on-campus Arkansas Engineering Center em¬
phasizing energy conservation, low maintenance and
high flexibility usage. These plans have now been com¬
pleted and the center is expected to be completed in
1985.

Other changes included the purchasing of a vacant
industrial building in south Fayetteville two years ago.
This has now been named Engineering South and
houses the Engineering Experiment Station and some
instructional units. This has been a showplace for engi¬
neering expertise and research capability.

It has been the aim of the College of Engineering, as
of the University System, to prepare students to play a
prominent role through outstanding leadership and citi¬
zenship dedicated to the advancement and betterment
of human welfare in the rapidly changing technological
society in which we live.

Academics/175

School Of
Law

Greg Daven

Jake Looney, Dean of the School of Law.

Greg Daven

(Left to Right) Jerry Richardson and Buch Gwyn use the Law Library to review notes before class.

Academics/176

■ I

J1111 1

Greg Daven

The Law Library stays busy all day long.

Greg Daven

Margaret Miller reviews a case for class.

The University of Arkansas School of Law has
been an integral part of the University since the
e stablishment on the Law School in 1924. The
University of Arkansas School of Law was approved
by the American Bar Association in its second year
°f operation, and has been a member of the Associ¬
ation of American Law Schools since 1927. As a
Professional school, its objective has been the prep-
ar ation of students to meet the demands of private
law practice. The primary function has been to
Prepare lawyers who will render the highest quality
°f professional service to their clients, who are
•nterested in and capable of advancing legal
Progress and reform, and who are prepared to fill
the vital role of the lawyer as a community leader.
The educational program was carefully designed, not
0n ly to teach the principles of law that an attorney
HPust know, but also develop the analytical,
communicative, and technical skills that an attorney

must have in order to succeed. The School’s goal
has been to see that the time law students spend at
the University of Arkansas is the most rewarding of
their lives, both intellectually and personally. The
University of Arkansas is the most rewarding of their
lives, both intellectually and personally. The
University of Arkansas School of Law has had a
strong sense of responsibility to the campus and to
the people of the state of Arkansas. Thus, members
of the faculty and student body have been active in
numerous extracurrivular activities of a campus-wide
and public nature. The School of Law has also
served the campus by maintaining an extensive and
growing collection of legal materials in the law
library, by sponsoring a number of seminars and
symposiums on topics of interest beyond the legal
community, and by cooperating with other disciplines
on campus in research efforts.

Academics/177

School Of
Nursing

Greg Daven

Betty Battenfield is currently serving as the associate dean of the School of Nursing.

Greg Daven

Graduating nursing students, Lisa Hassell and Sue Adams, check out their final
exam scores.

Greg Daven

Marian Parson, an A.D.N. student, works with a training dummy in lab.

Academics/178

Greg Daven

Marian Parson and Clara Russell demonstrate mouth-to-mouth resuscitation.

Greg Daven

The nursing program had a successful spring semester.

The Associate Degree Nursing program has been
one of few two year courses of study on the
University of Arkansas, Fayetteville campus. Its
specific fund function has been to prepare nurses
who render direct, safe and therapeutic care as
staff nurses for hospitals and other agencies with
technical skills. Graduates of the program are eligi¬
ble to write the Arkansas State Board of Nursing
examination to become a registered nurse.

The program was opened in 1970 in response to
a community need for nurses and enthusiastic inter¬
est and support of several hospitals in Northwest
Arkansas. Its role has been two fold—education
and service, two of the three roles in the overall
mission of the University. The program has been
directed toward members of the community who
are interested in furthering the nursing services of
agencies. It has provided opportunities to develop
an inquiring mind and to pursue individual interests
in the automated, rapidly expanding health ser¬
vices. A stimulus to self-fulfillment, it has acknowl¬
edged the worth of the individual who wants to ac¬
cept a contributing role in society. In recognition of
the cultural trend toward social awareness, the
program has provided a worthy outlet for those
who desire to minister to others.

Academics/179

Continuing

Education

Greg Daven

Dr. Donnie Dutton, Dean of Continuing Education.

The Division of Continued Education adminis¬
tered to the University’s off-campus course program
throughout the state, offered college and high
school correspondence courses, and provided public
service and non-credit programs in cooperation with
the state agencies, professional associations, and
the colleges and schools at the Fayetteville campus.
The Division also operated the Center for
Continuing Education in downtown Fayetteville.
Four major departments and areas of responsibility
have existed in the Division:

Off-Campus Classes — Graduate and
undergraduate credit courses, at the request of
academic departments, throughout the state; inter¬
session and special credit workshops.

Independent Study—College and high school cor¬

respondence courses; courses by newspaper and
television.

General Adult Education — Conferences, short
courses, seminars, University performing tours, and
various youth activity camps and non-credit classes
in a wide variety of subjects.

Community and Governmental Affairs — Public
service and outreach programs provided profession¬
al development and public management programs
for state agencies and public officials and public in¬
formation programs of public issues and problems.

More -than 40,000 Arkansans received some
form of educational experience through programs
offered by the Division of Continuing Education
during the past year.

Academics/180

Dean J. Hudson is currently serving as dean of the Graduate School.

Graduate

School

_ Greg Daven

dr l°tte Johnson, a graduate student specializing in learning disabilities, catches
U P on her reading.

Maintaining and improving the quality of
graduate education has been an extremely impor¬
tant function of the Graduate School. Consequently,
the 83 masters, 10 specialists, and 28 doctoral de¬
gree programs that were offered by the graduate
departments responsible to the University of Arkan¬
sas Graduate School were reviewed periodically by
the Committee on Program Evaluation and by the
Graduate Council. Although a few programs have
been phased out, the great majority of the
graduate programs have passed with flying colors
Despite budget limitations, the Graduate School has
been optimistic about the future.

Academics/181

CLASSES

Graduates

Students enjoyed being out in the only snow of the winter.

Greg Lovett

Graduate/184

■HI

Abaekobe, Joseph Nigeria
Aka, Wilfred Ezinifite Nigeria
Alyaseen, Ali Bagndad Iraq
Barger, John Lerna, IL.

Beaver, Hardey Little Rock
Blankenship, Melanie West Memphis
Branch, Robert Paragould

Briley, Robert Little Rock
Buzbee, Richard Dierks
Campbell, Sherry Batesville
Chenowith, Gary Russellville
Cooper, Paul Warren
Duffield, Lori Springdale
Glenn, Michael Colcord, OK.

Goldsborough, Greg Little Rock
Havener, Verna Clarksville
Hill, Edith Fayetteville
Hill, Peggy Fayetteville
Holland, Russ Little Rock
Holman, Bret Springdale
Housley, Kathleen Russellville

Howell, David Pine Bluff
Humphrey, David Texarkana
Ibrahim, Daing Malaysia
Ittner, Pamela Noel, MO.
Jones, Brad Fayetteville
Jones, Lynette Fayetteville
Lee, Kian Fayetteville

Steve Plaster

These students are fired up for the Houston game

Graduate/185

Long, Mark Pine Bluff
Love, Eddie Dardanelle
Lum, Timothy Blytheville

MacDonald, Sharon Fayetteville
Matthews, Norman Stuttgart
McMillan, Karen Russellville
Metro, Julia ElDorado

Mdzain, Osman Kota Bharu, Kelantan

Merletti, Ralph Fayetteville
Oglesby, Darrel Foreman
Peulausk, TC Fayetteville
Pillay, Gopi Seremban, Malaysia

Plyler, Phillip Little Rock
Porterfield, Thomas Malvern

Purdy, Robert Harrison
Safarpour, Mohammad Fayetteville
Serra, Alexander CLSU, Philippines
Sigua, Gilbert Neuva Ecya, Philippines
Suwanakul, Sontachai Fayetteville
Ulph, Eric Chicago, IL.
Vera-Gonzalex, DoraLisa Yauco, PR.

Wallace, Timothy Marion

Wan Jusch, WanJamaliah Malaysia

Ward, Derrick Eudora

Wells, Kevin BellaVista

Williams, Livy Paradise Valley, AZ

Yar, Ahmad Pakistan

Zain, Nordin Kelantna, Malaysia

Zulkfli, Abdul Hamid Malaysia

Graduate/186

SENIORS

He made it!

Carl Hitt

Greg Lovett

Fire at the Science-Engineering building causes $50,000 worth to damage.

Graduate/188

Adams, Lisa Trumann
Ahrent, Jean Corning
Allen, Richard Batesville
Allison, Vicki Ratcliff
Allred, Michael Pine Bluff
Amsler, Chris Little Rock
Anderson, Gayla Harrison

Anderson, Randall Springdale
Andrews, Keith Sherwood
Angel, Richard Searcy
Armstrong, Bob Lake City
Arnold, Jana Hutchinson, KS.
Baird, Steve Fayetteville
Bakema, Denise N. Little Rock

Barger, Brenda Joplin, MO
Barkley, Jon Naperville, IL
Barnes, David Mountain Home
Barnes, Rachelle Hot Springs
Bartley, Richard Pittsburgh, PA
Bates, Anne Tulsa, OK
Baxter, Angela Pine Bluff

Beadles, Kimberly Blackton
Belzung, Janet Fayetteville
Benedict, Hope Fayetteville
Bennett, Greg Ratcliff
Bennett, Hollis Springdale
Blackwell, Floyd Rogers
Blair, Suzanne Fort Smith

Bland, Kim Rogers
Blasdel, Mary Flippin
Bloxom, David West Memphis
Bobo, Eugenia Osceola
Bond, Melissa Jacksonville
Bond, Paul Fayetteville
Boyd, Vallerie Cave City

Boyster, Samuel Batesville
Bradley, Steven Fayetteville
Brewer, Jeff St. Louis, MO
Brokate, Tracy Little Rock
Brooks, Kim Little Rock
Brown, Charles Siloam Springs
Brown, Karen Benton

Brown, Keith N. Little Rock
Brown, Lisa Texarkana

Brown, Ricky Rogers
Brown, Sanford Pine Bluff
Brown, Susan Texarkana
Brown, Woody Pine Bluff
Brownell, Sheri Ft. Worth, TX

Brumfield, Judith Cabot
Bryan, Clinton Magazine
Bryant, Carissa Texarkana
Burchett, Lance Bartlesville, OK
Burgess, Gregg Little Rock
Burns, Charity Fort Smith
Burrough, Brian Hot Springs

Senior/189

Students participating in a best body contest at Red Eye Special

Burrow, Rick Newport
Byrd, David Charleston
Calderera, Sharon Fort Smith
Cahoone, Sally Little Rock
Calhoun, Brooks Benton
Callahan, Mike Fayetteville
Calvin, Todd Rector

Campbell, Karen Harrison
Campbell, Theresa Jasper
Carney, Randall Rudy
Caron, Cozette Fort Smith
Carrithers, Jane ElDorado
Carter, Debra Hot Springs
Cartwright, Clay N. Little Rock

Cash, Tracy Hot Springs
Catt, Gary Floral
Chaffin, Patty Benton
Chambliss, Kenny Benton
Charron, Bobby Fayetteville
Childress, Larry Fayetteville
Chilton, Rosalie Houston, TX.

Chisom, Dorothy Marianna
Chisom, Doris Marianna
Christie, Debbie N. Little Rock
Clark, Constance Costa Mesa, CA.
Clary, Janice Lead Hill
Claybaker, Paul Fayetteville
Clement, Scott N. Little Rock

Clemons, Johnny West Memphis
Clinton, Mark N. Little Rock
Closson, Jamie Rogers
Cluck, Kirby Hot Springs
Clymer, Jane Waldron
Cobb, Carla Texarkana, TX.
Conn, Mike Aurora, MO.

Senior/190

Connell, John Kingsville, MO.
Cook, Mary N. Little Rock
Cooksey, Bruce Fort Smith
Cooley, Andrew Ozark
Cordes, Karen Fayetteville
Covert, Robert Plattsburgh, NY.
Cox, Douglas Pocahontas

Cox, William Watson
Crabill, James Havana
Cranford, Michelle Monticello
Creel, Bertha Mountainburg
Crittenden, Jeff N. Little Rock
Croom, Melissa Marion
Crose, Sonya Watson

Crowe, Rozetta Springdale
Culpepper, Terence Hot Springs
Daily, Kevin Berryville
Danchower, Chuck Forrest City
Daniel, Tammy Little Rock
Daniels, Douglas Dewitt
Davenport, Dara Texarkana

Davidson, Diana Fort Smith
Davis, Tracy N. Little Rock
Dawson, Angela Jackson, TN.
Dean, James Osceola
DeClerk, Maria Pocahontas
Deere, Steven Benton
Degges, Ronald Hamburg

DeLung, Brian Fort Smith
Dever, Laura Dallas, TX.

Dickinson, Douglas Indianapolis, IN.
Dietzen, Michael Fayetteville
Doering, Jill Muskogee, OK.

Dooms, Ronald Pine Bluff
Doshier, William Harrison

Senior/191

Doss, Scott Warren
Douglas, Kenneth Fayetteville
Downey, Rodney Elkins
Duffin, Theresa Weir, KS.
Duffy, Margaret Chicago, IL.
Dunagin, Donald Gravette
Duncan, Kenneth Bastrop, LA.

Dunn, Julia Russellville
Dyer, George Topsfield, MA.

Edwards, Bradly Altamont, KS.
Edwards, Dwayne Morrilton
Ee, Chee-Beng Kuala Cumpar, Malaysia
Ehrenfeld, Charles Parsippany, NJ.
Ellis, Nancy West Memphis

Eoff, Robert Barling
Eubanks, Kip Dallas, TX.

Evans, Chris Van Evans, Mark VanBuren
Faulkner, Rusty Little Rock
Faust, Susan Fayetteville
Featherstone, Shirley Heth

Findley, James Fort Smith
Fiscus, Martin Wynne
Fish, Jay Arlington Hts., IL.
Fitzgerald, Lynne Fayetteville
Floyd, Stephanie Little Rock
Floyd, Terry Heber Springs
Forbess, Mark Little Rock

Greg Lovett

Above: Bill Lester is card shopping at Christmas time.

Senior/192

Forbess, Nick Little Rock
Ford, LaDonna Hot Springs Village
Forrest, Mitch N. Little Rock
Fox, Amy Dallas, TX.

Fox, Susan Springdale
Fraiser, Steven Little Rock
Franklin, Stuart Tulsa, OK.

Franklin, Brian Claremore, OK.
Franks, Gary Odessa, TX.

Frazier, Charles Checotah, OK.
Frazier, Rhonda Fort Smith
Freeman, Jan Texarkana, TX.
French, Tracy Dumas
Friend, Sandra Galena, KS.

Fugedy, Connie Rogers
Fuhrman, Benny Gillett
Gaddy, Jeanenne Rogers
Gaines, Jeffery Mustoe, VA.
Gammill, Rick Harrison
Garland, Gregory New Orleans, LA.
Garrett, Donald Forrest City

Garrett, Donna Grandview, MO.

Gatzke, Diane Sheridan
Gee, Garland Jacksonville
Gerke, Damian Little Rock
Gerke, Marguerite Little Rock
Gibson, Sally Harrison
Gilbert, Jennifer Fayetteville

Gilbert, Leonna Siloam Springs

Gilham, Linda Fort Smith
Gilliam, Brian Osceola
Ginnavan, Elizabeth Little Rock
Ginnett, Tandi Sheridan
Gipson, Rex Little Rock
Glasscock, Nancy Springdale

Goben, Robert Rogers
Goben, Tom Rogers
Goodwin, Jon Florissant, MO.

Gorum, Sherry N. Little Rock
Goss, Ian London, England
Graham, AnneRose Kansas City, MO.
Graham, John Fayetteville

Gray, Steven Marianna
Graydon, Mary Little Rock
Greenfield, Yulonda Little Rock
Gregory, Claude Fort Smith
Gregory, Wayne Benton
Griffin, Frank Pine Bluff
Griggs, Valerie Camden

Gross, Michael Little Rock
Guthrie, Patrick Caldwell
Habenicht, Mark Little Rock
Hamm, Terri N. Little Rock
Hamp, Paula Sioux City, IA.
Hankins, Russel Houston, TX.
Haq, Fazal Karachi, Pakistan

Senior/193

Haraway, A1 Helen
Hardin, Robert Benton
Harding, Bradley Joplin, MO.
Harp, Jeffrey Escondida, CA.
Harris, Deborah Camden
Harris, Gwendolyn Wynne
Hartley, Marie Palo Alto, CA.

Harvey, James WinstonSalem, NC.

Hartz, Mark Hazen
Hartz, Sandy Almyra
Hatfield, Karen Fayetteville
Hathaway, Randy N. Little Rock
Hathorn, Clay Little Rock
Hayes, Julie Siloam Springs

Heard, Cindy Ozark, MO.
Hedgecock, Kelly N. Little Rock
Hedgecock, Richard Tulsa, OK.
Hefley, Cynthia Harrison
Henderson, Mark Little Rock
Henry, James Clarendon
Herd, Kristi Tulsa, OK.

Herr, Timothy Conway
Hersey, Kelly St. Georges, Grenada
Hicks, Pam Fort Smith
Hilburn, Tommy Walnut Ridge
Hill, Marianne Springdale
Hilton, Keith Litchfield, IL.
Hinrichs, Gerald AshFlat

Hodges, Joseph Salem
Hodnett, Ellen Texarkana
Hogan, Bobby Pine Bluff
Holmberg, Cynthia Mena
Holt, David Mulberry
Hope, Gayle Little Rock
Housley, Karen Mansfield

Howard, Pamela Fort Smith
Huck, Janice Branch
Huckleberry, Lee Harrison
Hudlow, Mike Fort Smith
Huey, Anne Stuttgart
Huey, Liz Warren
Huffman, Laura Omaha

Humphries, Robert Salem
Hunt, Gary Fort Smith
Irizarry, Kenny Benton
Jacimore, Laura Russellville
Jackson, Bradley Camden
Janonis, Ed Hot Springs
Jenkins, Randall Paragould

Jennings, Joy Houston, TX.
Jennings, Ronald Clinton
Jewell, Tina Texarkana
Johns, Tommy Paris
Johnson, Ann Fayetteville
Johnson, Cheryl Jacksonville
Johnson, Karla Fayetteville

Senior/194

Photo courtesy of Army ROTC

'e: Army ROTC members triangulate their position in

Johnson, Kim Hampton
Johnson, Marsha Fayetteville
Johnston, Janice Fort Smith

Jones, Barry N. Little Rock
Jones, Carol Fort Smith
Jones, Donna Little Rock

Jones, Matthew Bearden
Jones, Paul Kansas City, KS.
Jones, Susan Little Rock

Jones, Susie Warren
Jones, Tammy West Fork
Kaufman, Kristin Hot Springs

Keaton, Mark Siloam Springs
Keeter, Lane Heber Springs
Knet, Terry Jacksonville
Kever, Londa Springdale
Key, Pamela VanBuren
Kijowski, Jane Clinton
Kildow, Norman West Fork

Kirby, Jeffrie Montai Home
Knittig, Mary Fort Smith
Kobeva, John Springfield
Koch, Mark Fort Smith
Kolb, David Little Rock
Kordsmeier, Valerie Morrilton
Kotal, Robert Freeport, PA.

Kramer, Melissa N. Little Rock
Krause, Leslee Orland Park. IL.

Kuchel, Lori Sherwood
Kullander, Mikel Little Rock
Kyser, Sharon Camden
Lacefield, Janet Gassville
Lagasse, Greg Greenbrier

Laird, Linda Stuttgart
Lakey, Terry Sulphur Springs
Landers, Kelly Benton
Landolt, William Barrington, IL.
Lane, Mark Little Rock
Lanehart, David Keo
Lasiter, James Wilmar

Senior/195

Laskaris, Thomas Eumira, NY.
Leach, Jimmy Kellyville, OK.
Lederman, Donna Dallas, TX.
Lehman, Lisa Dallas, TX.
Leonard, Bonnie Crossett
Leong, Susan Selangor, Malaysia
Lewis, Suzanne Denver, CO.

Liew, Yuen Ming Penang, Malaysia
Lloyd, Terry N. Little Rock

Long, Lorianne Magnolia
Looper, Becky Mansfield
Lorenzen, Libby Wynne
Lowe, Cindy Harrison
Lowry, John Gravette

Lubeck, Peter Blauvelt, NY.
Lucas, Angela Gentry
Luebbers, Karen Yakima, WA.
Luebkemann, Janna Stuttgart
Lynch, David Fayetteville
Madey, John Little Rock
Main, Gary Harrison

Maner, Daniel Montreal
Mangan, Stephen Little Rock
Marble, Kim Little Rock

Martin, Jan Fayetteville

Martin, Mark Morrilton
Martin, Sonja Heber Springs

Martis, Bernard El-Sobrante, CA.

Mashburn, Christie Little Rock
Mason, Robin Stuttgart

Matchett, Russell Little Rock
Matthews, MaryAnn Fayetteville
Matthews, Van Rosston

Mauldin, Lori Springdale
May, Jeffery Jacksonville
McBryde, Pamela Fayetteville

Senior/196

McClure, Karen Dayton, OH.
McCoy, Becky Little Rock
McGaughy, Cindy Pine Bluff
McGinnis, Patrick Dallas, TX
McJunkins, James Sanctoga
McKely, Tina Springdale
McLoud, Doug Huntsville

McNulty, Michael Blytheville
Meares, Rebecca Reeds, MO.
Mendenhall, Scott Pea Ridge
Merlo, Kevin Arnold, MD.
Messersmith, Dan Hot Springs
Mickel, Thomas Conway
Middleton, Christy Dallas, TX.

Middleton, Larry Little Rock
Miller, Audrey Dallas, TX.
Miller, Deanna Berryville
Miller, Gene Melbourne
Mills, Belinda West Memphis
Milton, Suzanne Amarillo, TX.
Mohazab, Sherry Fayetteville

Montez, Carmella Fayetteville
Moore, Mike Mobile, AL.

Moore, Teresa Springdale
Moore, Vance Rison
Moore, Vancil Little Rock
Moorman, Kathi Stevenson, WA.
Moren, Brian Sheridan

Morrow, Susan Morrilton
Motes, Mary Pine Bluff
Mullen, Rusty N. Little Rock

Mulligan, Becky Camden
Murphy, Michael Conway
Myers, Nancy Bentonville
Neidecker, John Dardanelle

Newton, Gary Lebanon, MO.
Newton, James Benton
Newton, Martha N. Little Rock
Nguyen, My-An Houston, TX.
Nicholson, Billy Marianna
Niles, Mary Little Rock
Northcross, Libby Huntsville

Norton, Lori Green Forest

Null, John Benton
Nunley, Dan Clinton
Nutt, Tamara Bakersfield, CA.
Nutt, Thomas Camden
Ohnemus, Stephen Little Rock
Olienyk, Ronald Barling

Olson, Mard Malvern
Owens, Wendell Jacksonvile
Oxenreider, Kim Harrison
Pace, Daryl Gravette
Parette, Ned Fayetteville
Parker, Steve Fayetteville
Parr, Lisa Little Rock

Parson, Tracey Longview, TX.

Patterson, Karen Fayetteville
Payne, Karen Fort Smith
Person, Thomas Hamburg
Peterson, Scott, Little Rock
Phillips, Alan Harrison
Phillips, Gloria Joine

Phillips, Joe Texarkana
Phillips, Morrise Joiner
Piveda, Luis Clarendon
Placke, Eric Fayetteville
Poag, Robert Athelstan
Pope, Brenda Fayetteville
Post, Tina Altus

Potter, James Paragould

Potter, Mary Little Rock

Powell, Cheryl Green Forest

Powell, Ellen Little Rock

Price, Tracee Pine Bluff

Prud’homme, Bonhommie Houston, TX.

Pyle, Laura ElDorado

Quinn, Christy Blytheville
Quinn, Kevin Key West, FL.
Raney, Cathey Bentonville
Ray, Lynnette Green Forest

Redding, Judith Fort Smith
Renard, John Nashville
Renner, Loyanne Fayetteville

Rensberger, Mark Kendallville, IN.
Rhoades, Tom Mountain Home
Rhodes, Lori Malvern
Richardson, Alan Fort Smith
Richardson, Jon Little Rock
Richardson, Joyce Little Rock
Rickltis, Jeff Plano, TX.

Riester, Becky Rogers
Rigsby, Stephen N. Little Rock
Robinson, Clark Tulsa, OK.
Rogers, Janet Scranton
Roitz, Joseph Harrison
Root, James Greene, NY.
Rotenberry, Michael Yellville

Rouse, Brad Calgary, Alberta
Rowen, Doug Hampton
Ruble, Russell Russellville
Rutledge, John Charleston
Ryan, Archie Eureka Springs
Ryan, Mark Walnut Ridge
Ryan, Maurice Walnut Ridge

Sams, Mitchell Berryville
Santa-Cruz, Nester

SanSalvador, ElSalvador

Saracini, Susan Newport
Sargent, Judy Fort Smith
Sarkar, Asish Chittagong, Bangladesh
Sauer, Kim Springfield, MO.

Scheibel, Kathryn Syracuse, NY

Millie Robinson

Shannon Perry, Janice Carter, Diane Jones, and Linda Laird are rejoicing seniors—about Out!!

Schexnayder, Steve, Dumas
Schopp, Wendy Gravette
Schreiber, Scott Conway
Scier, Cynthia McMurray, PA
Scott, Jeffery Camden
Scott, Linda Rogers
Scribner, Linda Fayetteville

Seaton, Evelyn Lavaca
Seliguchi, Mary Fayetteville
Sexton, Steve Pine Bluff
Shelton, Janis Joplin, MO.
Sherman, Brent Humphrey
Shollmier, Brian Little Rock
Siebenmorgen, Tony Fort Smith

Simmons, Scott Mt. Ida
Simpson, Greg Rohwer
Sims, MaryBeth Scott AFB, IL.
Sinks, Michael Pine Bluff
Sittington, Billy Springdale
Sletten, Lori Cave Springs
Small, Jeff Glenwood

Smith, Andrew Rogers
Smith, Craig Rogers
Smith, Cynthia Rogers
Smith, Donald Fayetteville
Smith, Gordon Little Rock
Smith, Jacquelin Hot Springs
Smith, Laura Fort Smith

Senior/199

Smith, Sheri Leachville
Snow, Caleb McGehee
Snowden, AlFrita Delight
Sparks, Kristi Malvern
Sparks, Michael Little Rock
Spencer, Lori Fayetteville
Spohn, Lisa Fayetteville

Stadthagen, Mercedes Costa Rica
Stancil, Sandy Fort Smith
Standlee, Jacky Golden, MO.
Steed, Stephen Leachville
Stevenson, Regina Springdale
Stewart, Scott Fayetteville
Stokenbury, Susan Elkins

Stone, Jeff Batesville

Stramel, Katrina Joplin, MO.
Strickland, Mark Little Rock
Strother, James Springdale
Stuart, David Little Rock
Stuart, Mark Kenner, LA.
Sullivan, Brian Conway

Sumner, Charles Siloam Springs

Sutton, Russell Texarkana
Swayne, Ronnie Cabot
Tackett, Garland Eads, TN.
Taldo, Diana Tontitown
Talton, James Crossett
Tanner, Christopher AR.

Greg Daven

This is one sign seniors will not miss.

Senior/200

Senior/201

Tappan, Philip Helena
Tesdall, Allen BellaVista
Theodore, Robert Pine Bluff
Thomas, Susan Batesville
Thompson, Larry Springdale
Thomson, James Little Rock
Thomson, Karen N. Little Rock

Thornbury, Jeff Springfield, MO.
Todd, Karla Fayetteville

Toler, James Newport
Treat, Darryl Marshall
Threet, William Little Rock
Tribble, Alan Little Rock
Tucker, Parker Shorewood, IL.

Turk, Teresa Texarkana
Turner, Samuel West Memphis
Tusinger, Jane Springdale
Tyler, Vivian McGehee
Ursic, Barbara Bolivia
Vancuren, Arlin Harrison
Vaught, Joel Altus

Steve Plaster saying “Have a drink anyone!”

Steve Plaster

Senior/ 202

Carol Brown

Amy Kucala is modeling for someone!

Vest, Donnie Melbourne
Voise, Kenneth Fort Smith
Wadkins, Jesse Marshall
Walker, Timothy Marion
Ward, Lloyd DeQueen
Ward, Mitchel Emerson
Ward, Sherry Little Rock

Warner, George Little Rock
Watson, Kay Wesley
Watson, Lisa Alma
Watson, Ralph Pine Bluff
Webb, Elmo Hermitage
Wells, Judy Hamburg
Whisnant, Bill Little Rock

White, Cyndi Dallas, TX.

White, James Greenwood
White, Scott Forrest City

Whitmer, Daryl Muldrow, OK.
Whitsett, Duane Witcherville
Wilbourn, Gordon Conway
Wiles, Barry DeQueen

Senior/203

Wilhite, Allison Pine Bluff
Wilkins, Torrance Fort Smith
Williams, Christopher Leslie
Williams, Frank Jacksonville
Williams, Lynn Fort Smith
Willmon, Steve Benton
Wilmoth, Gerald VanBuren

Wilson, Sandra Beebe
Wilson, Melinda Stuttgart
Wingert, Cheryl RoseBud
Wise, Janet Russellville
Wise, Rick Green Forest
Wittman, Tracy DeQueen
Womack, Jacquelyn Dallas, TX.

Woodsmall, Amy N. Little Rock
Woodward, Mike Siloam Springs
Woody, Darcy Fayetteville
Wright, Bonnie Mountain Home
Yancey, Debbie St. Joe
Yates, Rebecca Memphis, TN.
Yee, Teck Choon Malaysia

Young, Bradford Waldo
Young, Mark Springdale
Zerman, Gregory Lexington, KY.

Eating with chop sticks seems natural for Liew, Hon, KimSoon, and Sean Kung.

Senior/204

Steve Plaster

Pat Guthrie seems to be saying, “Cheers Anyone?”

Seniors/205

JUNIORS

Greg Daven

These band players are trying to get the football players to “CHARGE” against Rice.

Juniors/206

Ackerson, John Marvell
Aikman, Lynda Waco, TX
Aikman, Russ Pine Bluff
Albright, Melissa Pine Bluff
Alexander, Robert Memphis, TN
Allen, Eric Little Rock
Ambrose, Paula Monticello

Andritsos, Pam Camden
Armstrong, Bruce Fayetteville
Atchley, Marcia Little Rock
Back, Cindy Springfield, MO
Bailey, John Greenwood
Barnes, Richard Honolulu, HA
Barnett, Becky Tulsa, OK

Bartsch, Ashley D. Tulsa, OK
Basham, Melissa Huntsville
Bassham, Robert Wynne
Beadles, Wayne Clarendon
Beaver, Joe Little Rock
Beck, Lowery Pine Bluff
Beck, Theodore Solgohachia

Beckham, Nanci Houston, TX
Beeson, Lee Texarkana
Bell, Bobby Pine Bluff
Bell, Jonell Heber Springs

Belt, Emmanual Colt
Benedict, Dale Fayetteville
Bennett, Barry Jonesboro

Bennett, Darus Springdale
Benton, Russell Beebe
Berkey, Alan Hot Springs
Bickerton, Romany Jasper
Bishop, Scott Little Rock
Blazer, Janett Green Forest
Booker, Brooks Mayflower

Boone, Craig Fort Smith
Boyd, Beth Monticello
Boyd, Caroline Fayetteville
Bradford, Robert Crossett
Bradley, Susan Fayetteville
Brasel, Ann Jasper
Breckenridge, Joey
Franklin Paragould

Brewer, Melissa Russellville
Bridges, Christie Stamps
Brooks, Evelyn Little Rock
Brooks-Pryor, Marianne Cabot
Brooks, Tony Hot Springs
Brown, Lori Camden
Brown, Melissa Tulsa, OK

Brown, Penny Inola, OK
Brown, Vanessa Jonesboro
Bueker, Hank Stuttgart
Bunton, David Russellville
Burks, Kimberly Benton
Burns, Jimmy Clarendon
Burress, F. J. Overland Park, KS

Juniors/207

Burris, Kathy DeQueen
Buxton, Lori Van Buren
Campbell, Curt Bentonville
Carr, Jim Cassville, MO
Carr, Leisha Berryville
Carrithers, Cherie Little Rock
Carroll, James Austin

Case, Debbie Pine Bluff
Chaney, Chet Coy
Chiechi, Luigi Little Rock
Chu, Paul Helena
Clark, Cynthia Little Rock
Clark, Michael Hot Springs
Cline, Lori Fort Smith

Cloud, Shawn Carlisle
Clower, Anne Fayetteville
Coffman, Holly Anne Hot Springs
Cogswell, Mary Kay Russellville
Cole, Jeff Fayetteville
Cole, Mycheal Fort Smith
Cole, Suzy Russellville

Coleman, Anne Little Rock
Coleman, David El Dorado
Coleman, Terri Siloam Springs
Collins, Ginger Green Forest
Cook, Tipton Searcy
Cooper, Charles Arthur III Paris
Cooper, Susan Little Rock

Coots, John Bryant
Copenhaver, Ronda Kansas City, MO
Cordes, Janet Fayetteville
Cordill, Paige Fort Smith
Corrum, Kathryn Jacksonville
Cotten, Michael Benton
Craig, Jeffery Gould

Cranford, Natasha Malvern
Crawford, Wayne Danville
Creed, Ginger Pine Bluff
Cullins, Melanie Pine Bluff
Curtis, Jada Benton
Davis, Dennis Benton
Davis, Thomas Hot Springs

Dean, Susan Osceola
Denniston, Helen N. Little Rock
Deponte, Sandella Fort Smith
DeSalvo, Mark Little Rock
DeSieghardt, Donna Cherry Hill, N. J
Dopp, Patrick Harrison
Doswell, Larry Beebe

Douglass, Phil Jacksonville
Duke, Kelly Texarkana
Dumas, Shannon Little Rock
Dunasky, Mitchell Arkon, OH
Durham, Amy Dallas, TX
Dyke, J. Benton Little Rock
Early, Jamie Helena

Juniors/208

Edman, Beth Carthage, MO

Edwards, James Little Rock

Edwards, Lois Kingston

Elliot, Clarence W. Batton Rouge, LA

Ellis, Lisa Little Rock

England, Alan Jacksonville

Entler, Brenda Conway

Eoff, Linds Harrison
Evans, Susan Fayetteville
Faulkner, Judy Fayetteville

Ferguson, David C. Hermitage
Finch, Michael Jonesboro
Flowers, James Monroe
Flowers, Sandra N. Little Rock

Juniors/209

Foro, Scott Little Rock
Forrest, Ron West Helena
Fox, Tory Fayetteville
Fulton, Alline Fayetteville

Gadberry, Jay Little Rock
Galloway, J. J. Waldron
Gattis, Robert Fort Smith

Gentry, Colleen Little Rock
Giles, Gregory Little Rock
Goodman, Melinda Jonesboro
Graves, Christopher Blytheville
Graves, Roy Little Rock
Gray, Courtney Fayetteville
Gray, Debra Yellville

Greathouse, Tamara Fayetteville
Green, Leslie Arkadelphia
Greenway, Dede Paragould
Greenway, Randall Gravette
Griffin, James R. West Helena
Griffin, Michael Little Rock
Haaser, Elizabeth Renee Fort Smith

Hacskaylo, Jane Gravette
Hall, Dennis W. Fort Smith
Hall, Katherine Prairie Grove
Hamer, Becky Pine Bluff
Hammond, Paul Fayetteville
Harness, Bryon Carlisle
Harpole, Ed Little Rock

Harrell, Christy Little Rock
Harris, Brenda Bryant
Harris, Gary Saratoga
Harris, Mike Shawnee, OK
Hartsfield, Michael Hope
Harvell, Brenda Fort Smith
Hawes, Debbie Rogers

Haydon, Jayne Little Rock
Heathcott, Sheryl Fort Smith
Hee, Kim Fah Selangor, West Malaysia
Hee, Ycim-Fah Selangor,

West Malaysia
Heird, Karlos Pine Bluff
Henderson, George West Helena
Henderson, Tracy Dallas, TX

Hendrix, Elizabeth Horatic
Herbert, Holly Shreveport, LA
Herlong, Jill Columbia, MO
Herndon, Kristi Little Rock
Hess, Donna Batesville
Hicks, Sherrie Garland, TX
Hildebrand, Jeff Stuttgart

Juniors/210

Greg Lovett

This air guitarist is giving it all he’s got at the Red Eye Special.

Junior/211

Residents at Pomfret are trying to give the R.A. an hard time.

Greg Lovett

Hill, Mary Ann Berryville
Hill, Shari Alexander
Hill, Vicki Harrison
Hines, Carolyn Batesville
Hixon, John Fort Smith
Hogan, Ban West Memphis
Hogue, Gregory Blytheville

Holcomb, Christopher Little Rock
Holloway, Joan Poteau, OK
Holly, Dale C. Malvern
Holt, Hilary Fayetteville
Hookins, J. Alan Paris
Horne, Bennett Harrison
Horton, Mae Ruth Brinkley

Hout, Pam Newport
Howard, Paula Siloam Springs

Huckaba, Parker Sanders

Mountain Home

Hudgins, Tressia Springdale
Hudson, Tracy N. Little Rock
Hughes, Alan Benton
Hunnicutt, Hollie Fayetteville

Hunt, Sonya Wynne
Ingram, Lisa Little Rock
Jackson, Margaret Richardson, TX
Jackson, Suzanne Morrilton
Jennings, Donald Forrest City
Jester, Liz Dallas, TX
Johnson, Donald Fayetteville

Johnson, Nancy Fayetteville
Johnson, Stacy Pine Bluff
Johnston, Daniel Little Rock
Jones, Dana Clarksville
Jones, John Calvin Thornton
Keenen, Beverly Rogers
Keenen, Lori Rogers

Juniors/212

Junior/213

Kerr, Kenny Mountain Home
King, Gina Mulberry
Kirkpatrick, Gina Little Rock
Knies, Eugene Batesville
Lamb, Cindy Richardson, TX
Lackey, Kimbra Augusta, KS
Lambert, Walter Heber Springs

Larkin, Johnny Siloam Springs

Lawrence, Richie Hatfield
Lawson, Kathryn Paragould
Lay, Wayne Hot Springs
Lee, Thomas Camden
Lehman, Rodney Abilene, KS
Lenderman, John Carlisle

Lenehan, Nancy Fayetteville
Lenhart, Michele Little Rock
Lewallen, Tamara Springdale
Lewis, Lisa Beth Baton Rouge, LA
Lietza, Jerome Algonquin, IL
Lim, Yan Theng Malaysia
Lindsey, Kim Trumann

Lockeby, Glenn Warren
Logan, Michele Texarkana
Loh, Charmen Malaysia
Lookadoo, Jan Pea Ridge
Lovelace, Jerry Rector
Lovelace, Leslie Rector
Lovell, Jeffery Jonesboro

Macchiarolo, David El Dorado
Madden, Terry Lee Fort Smith
Mallioux, Ross Harrison
Mansour, Abe Greenville
Marble, Leigh Little Rock
Martin, Gina Murfreesboro
Martin, Linda Kay N. Little Rock

Martin, Michele Anne Fayetteville
Mason, Kent Fort Smith
Mathews, Craig Fort Smith
Mathis, Stanley Clinton
May, Susan Little Rock
Mays, Stephanie Little Rock
McClure, David Pine Bluff

McClure, Mike Monett, MO
McDoniel, Peggy Batesville
McDonnell, Bill Hot Springs
McFerrin, Susan Fayetteville
McGhee, Janis LittleRock
McGruder, Brent Cassville, MO
Mchan, Stacie Little Rock

McJunkins, Jo E. Saratoga
McLaughlin, Suzanne N. Little Rock
McNabb, Mark Pocahontas
Metheny, Sandra Etowah
Miller, Alan H. Little Rock
Miller, Andrew, Little Rock
Miller, Melissa Lincoln

Juniors/214

Miller, Paul Hazen
Mills, Kendal Pine Bluff
Mills, Olivia West Memphis
Mills, Richard Ward
Mills, Wayne Little Rock
Mitchell, Jamie Fort Smith
Moery, Kyle Robert Carlisle

Montgomery, Cynthia Roland
Moore, Chrystal Fort Smith
Moore, Freda Russellville
Moore, Mark Pine Bluff

Moreland, Tina Texarkana
Morris, Harriet West Helena
Morris, Rhonald Dallas, TX

fammy Johnson relaxes while studying—the only way to do it.

Greg Daven

Morris, Rowdy Huntsville
Morris, Russell Arkadelphia
Morris, Vicki Fayetteville
Morton, David W. Ratcliff
Munley, Ritche Conway
Murphy, Jackie El Dorado
Myatt, Tim Mandeville, Jamaica

Myers, Wesley Pine Bluff
Nance, Sheila Green Forest
Nations, Tonda Harrison
Necessary, Mark A. Northport, AL
Neidecker, Silva Ronita Russellville
Nolen, Tim Siloam Springs
O’Guinn, Gerald Keith Strong

Juniors/215

O’Neal, Glenn Fort Smith
O’Neal, Michael Russellville

Paas, Randy Mena
Pangle, Pamela Flippin
Patterson, Karen Marie Fort Smith
Pearson, Annette Rogers
Pearson, Steven Prattsville

Pennington, Roland Little Rock
Perry, Gabrieli Springdale
Petrus, Gary Carlisle
Phillips, Tanya M. Jonesboro
Pierce, Chuck Greenwood
Pike, Steve Van Buren
Pipkin, Tracy Blytheville

Plaster, Steve Bartlesville, OK

Post, Jacqueline Altus
Pote, Joseph P. Pine Bluff
Prickett, Kimberly Allyn Dallas, TX
Purdy, Miguel L. Dewitt
Rainwater, Bill Walnut Ridge
Rakestraw, Patrick Siloam Springs

Rampmaier, Paula Alpena
Raney, David Harrison
Rathbun, Sherril Greenwood
Rausch, Susan Audora, IL
Ray, Shelly Hot Springs
Reams, William Houston, TX
Reaves, Keith Wilmar

Reeder, Van Fort Smith
Reeves, Camie Dallas, TX
Reynolds, Vickie Springdale, MO
Richard, Sandra Overland Park, KS
Riddle, David Carlisle
Riggs, Robert Fayetteville
Robb, Debbi Springfield, MO

Juniors/216

Greg Daven

.a n&tilaSm-

This family and dog are resting before a Razorback game on parent’s we<

Roberts, Jerry D. Monett, MO
Robertson, Carol Little Rock
Robertson, Susan Mabelvale
Rogers, Curtis Springdale
Rogers, Michael Brett Little Rock
Root, Linda Greenwood
Root, Sean Greenwood

Rosenthal, Brain Carthage, MO
Rothrock, Tim Prairie Grave
Rucker, Jeffery Hot Springs
Rudasill, William B. Fayetteville
Rudd, Tammy Forrest City
Russell, Alicia N. Little Rock
Russell, Lyndal Little Rock

Sallis, Lance Brea, CA
Sams, Callie Berryville
Samuel, Angela Paragould
Sandahl, Locke P Fort Smith
Sanders, Mark Bowie, MO
Sanders, Ross Dallas, TX
Sanner, Randall Muscatine, IA

Sass, Lori Fort Smith
Schimmel, Gary Little Rock
Schneider, Judy Fort Smith
Schoborg, Kim Tulsa, OK
Schopp, John Gravette
Schrader, Roger Bryant
Schuldt, Andrea Fayetteville

Juniors/217

Scott, Coy Malvern

Shaw, Tony Monticello

Shell, Casey Salem

Shirrel, Franklin Batesville

Sievers, Lisa Warren

Simmons, Shannon N. Little Rock

Sites, Jerry Altheimer

Smith, Carole Fayetteville

Smith, Danny Barling
Smith, Ollie Mae Marianna
Smith, Sara Elkins
Smith, Susan Fort Smith
Smith, Tina Dallas, TX
Shawna, Snadon Branson, MO

Solomon, Karen N. Little Rock

Spann, Quinn Jr. Little Rock
Spells, Lori Camden
Spencer, Beverly Wynne
Springer, Tish Hot Springs
Stephens, Jerry Don Heavener, OK
Stephens, Robin Dallas, TX

Stevens, Elaina Clinton
Stevenson, Rickey Conway
Stewart, Clenton Forrest City
Stovall, J. Michael Blytheville
Stuckey, Cecile Trumann
Sullivan, Kevin Royal
Swain, Jeanne Overland Park, KS

Tan, Roland Singapore

Taylor, Deborah N. Little Rock
Taylor, Guy Garland, TX
Taylor, Stephen Hickory Ridge
Tedder, Andrew Searcy
Tedford, Marjorie Little Rock
Teeter, Mark Russellville

Teoh, Kim Soon Air Itam, Malaysia

Thelan, Brain Springdale
Thompson, Joy Little Rock
Thompson, Thomas Texarkana, TX
Thorton, Ruby Malvern
Tolleson, Richard Malvern
Treece, Kim Greenwood

Trimble, Todd Little Rock
Troher, Shauna Weiner
Tudor, Lea Ann Marshall
Tugwell, Tracey Fayetteville
Turner, Karen Lynn Osceola
Llmar, Nadiem Karachi, Pakistan
Vandevender, Julia Fayetteville

Vaught, Carla Horatio
Vaught, Eric Perryville
Vaught, Kathy Hazen
Veit, Jana Wilmette, IL
Vinsant, Jan Little Rock
Waldron, Michael N. Little Rock
Waller, Kim Little Rock

Juniors/218

Walker, Craig Gulf Shores, AL
Walsh, Lee Marshall
Ward, Dana Little Rock

Waschka, Laurence Little Rock
Watkins, Tammy Fort Smith
Watson, Marti Little Rock
Watts, John Jr. Van Buren

Waymire, Scott N. Little Rock
Wear, Eric N. Little Rock

Webb, Susan Rogers
Webster, Kelley Fort Smith
Weitlich, David Fort Smith
Welch, Stacia N. Little Rock
Wells, Beth Osceola

You can tell that Rod Spence really enjoys washing clothes.

Gary Cochran

Juniors/219

These three students enjoy coffee at the Brough snack bar.

Greg Lovett

Welty, Timothy Osceola
White, Pamela Albany, GA
Whiteaker, Greg Pine Bluff
Whitehead, Cathy Union City, TN
Wiggins, Richard San Bernardino, CA
Willadsen, Diana Sue Van Buren
Williams, Domma Little Rock

Williams, Irma Thronton
Williams, Ken Van Buren
Williams, Kenneth Jacksonville
Williams, Marietta Harrison
Williams, Robert Eric Waldron
Williams, Tryone Bernard El Dorado
Williamson, Joanna Fairfield Bay

Wilmoth, Kim Decatur
Wilson, Kenny Fairfield Bay
Wilson, Shawn Glenwood
Winborn, Susan Fayetteville
Wingo, Kathy Mansfield, MO
Wiseman, Tim Mountain Home
Wong, Lipkhen Malaysia

Wood, Robert Danville
Woods, Kimberly N. Little Rock
Wooten, Ronald Mansfield
Young, Susan Pyatt
Zimmerman, Keith Russellville

Juniors/220

Steve Plaster

It looks like Julie Hendrix is happy about something!

Greg Daven

The dancing Razorback (Evelyn Lambert) is friends with people all ages.

Juniors/221

SOPHOMORES

Sophomores/222

Adams, Marti Newport
Addison, Michael Houston, TX
Adkins, James Little Rock
Altemus, Cindy Bald Knob
Altenbaumer, Alicia Glenwood
Altenbaumer, Shelli Winthrop
Alton, Terral Bateswille

Anderson, John DeWitt
Anderson, Sharon Ballwin
Appleberry, Patricia McGehee
Arnold, Candi Pine Bluff
Arnold, Doug Arkadelphia
Aston, Mike Tulsa, OK
Austin, Kevin Wilton

Baker, Brenda ST. Joe
Baird, Donna Elkcity, OK
Ballard, Ann North Little Rock
Barber, Randy Mena
Barr, Paula Fort Smith
Barrentine, Ronald Little Rock
Barton, Larry Keiser

Baughn, Stephen Tuckerman
Beavers, John Rogers
Beem, Richard Clinton
Bell, Audrey Lake Forest
Bell, Steve Jonesboro
Beltrani, Mike De Queen
Bennett, Tom Joiner

Bethell, Lisa Wynne
Biever, Victoria Kansas City, KS
Bigelow, Edward Voorhees, NJ
Biocic, Jim Homewood, Ill.

Bird, Lisa Childress, TX
Blackall, Cindy Little Rock
Blackford, Nelson Pine Bluff

Blackwell, Owen Pickens
Blagg, Kevin Dumas
Blankenbaker, Lori Greenwood
Blanks, Gina Little Rock
Blatter, Cristina Cabot
Blythe, Michael Booneville
Bocksnick, Sherry Russelliville

Bocquet, Lisa Fayetteville
Bogy, Lori Jacksonville

Bolden, Karen Dumas
Bend, Kathryn Jacksonville
Bonner, Amy Little Rock
Bookout, Paul Jonesboro
Boswell, John Forest City

Bowden, Tc J| Clarksville

Bourland, Layne Blytheville
Boyer, Susan Fort Smith
Boyett, Lisa

Bozeman, Gary Little Rock
Bradley, Edwin Kennett, MO
Bradsher, Becky North Little Rock

Sophomores/223

Brannan, Christian Fayetteville
Bradwell, Garla Texarkana
Bray, Candi Blytheville
Bridgforth, Janet Crossett
Britt, Stephanie Okolona
Brothers, Kimberly Osceola
Brown, Carrol SanAntonio, TX

Brown, Jana North Little Rock

Brown, Michael Cabot
Brown, Michael Mount Veron
Brown, Tommy Harrisburg
Brunson, Lucinda Franklin
Bryant, Anthony Forrest City
Bryant, Melinda Little Rock

Buchanan, Jayne Rogers
Buechley, Jennifer Jacksonville
Buffington, James Malvern
Burmgarner, Jo Lynn Huntville
Burnett, Sherman Springdale
Byler, Tim Mountain Home
Cagle, Cynthia Pine Bluff

Cagle, Tammy Ozark
Campbell, Amy Pryor
Campbell, Donna Cabot
Cantrell, Rhonda Bateville
Cardinale, Donna Dallas, TX
Carlton, Teresa Searcy
Cessna, Allison Rogers

Chefchis, Lori Dallas, TX
Chenault, Terri Malvern
Chesney, Gayle Cabot
Chesshir, Robert Huntsville
Chia, Kok-Loke Malaysia
Childress, Kenneth Fayetteville
Childress, Keith Fayetteville

Chow, HoongKai Malaysia
Christian, Ellen Texarkana
Chudy, Amelia North Little Rock
Clark, Joe Little Rock
Clark, Ken Melbourne
Clark, Lee Dover, NJ
Claunts, Jeff Fayetteville

Claybaker, Peter Fayetteville
Cobb, Keith Dallas, TX
Cochran, John Russellville
Combee, Eve North Little Rock
Combs, Laura ElDorado
Conner, Robert Mountain Home
Cooney, Greg Plano, TX

Cooper, Edward Little Rock
Copeland, Kelvin Ingalls
Corder, Rachel Perryville
Core, Kathleen Fort Smith
Couchman, Renee Forrest City
Counce, Carol Camden
Cowan, Carol Harrison

Sophomores/224

Cravens, Darrel Magazine
Crawford, Brian Tulsa, OK
Crawford, Kelly Mountain Home
Crawford, Scott Little Rock
Crossley, Blair Dallas, TX
Crownover, Carolyn Gassville
Culp, Amy Monroe, LA

Cunavelis, John Stillwater, OK
Curtis, Holly Springfield, MO
Cusack, Scott Edina, MN
Czeschin, Sara Mountain Home
Dale, Martha Joplin, MO
Dalton, Kyle Senath, MO
Davis, Deborah Phoenix, AZ

Davis, Donny Carlisle
Davis, Lisa Fouke
Davis, Lydia Fayetteville
Davis, Lynn North Little Rock
Davis, Ralph Burke, VA
Dawson, Mark Sherwood
Day, Keith Springdale

Denham, Galem Springdale
Devers, Scott Joplin, MO
Deuald, Anne Memphis, TN
Dickerson, Rex Milton, DL
Dickson, James Little Rock
Dicus, Scott North Little Rock
Diebold, Laddy Wynne

Dillard, Debbie Little Rock
Doak, John Tulsa, OK
Dockins, Tammy North Little Rock

Donouan, Wally Omaha, NE
Dowd, Susan Texarkana
Dowdy, Garrett Carlisle

Dunn, Steven Fort Smith
Durham, Deloris Fort Smith
Duty, Lisa Springdale

Eagle, Cheryl Little Rock
Easiley, Kenneth Tulsa, OK
Edmisten, Raina Huntsville

Sophomores/225

Edmondson, Wiliam Walnut Ridge
Edrington, Ann Marion
Ehren, Grant Paris
Elders, Greg Walnut Ridge
Ellis, Lorie Little Rock
Elovitz, Bob Helena
Emmekamp, Scott Phoenix, AZ

Erickson, Jennifer Mena
Ervin, David Harrison
Evans, Suzie Yellville
Fair, Lance West Memphis
Farver, Pinkie Pine Bluff
Ferguson, John Garland, TX
Fetzer, Greg McGory

Fiegel, Eva Conway

Fine, Tonja Fort Smith

Finn, Elizabeth Turnersville, NJ

Fiscua, Bettye Wynne
Fitzgerald, Charles Fayetteville
Flesher, Jolene Conway
Flippo, Miriam Powhatan

Ford, Valerie Russellville
Foreman, Kathy Siloam Springs

Foster, Tim Harrison
Fox, Tamara Pine Bluff
Franklin, Regina Jacksonville
Freer, Michael Tuckerman
Frieze, Kelly Hot Springs

Fritts, Linda Little Rock
Fulenwider, Bonner Little Rock
Gagen, Cyndi London, Ontario
Gallagher, Daniel Mulberry
Gann, Gregory Noel, MO
Garrett, Amanda Beebe
Garrott, Natalie West Memphis

Garst, John Siloam Springs

Gattis, Robert Fort Smith
Gharvat, Chip Norfork
Gibson, Gretchen Dierks
Gibson, Kelli Fayetteville
Gibson, Lisa Dermott
Gibson, Terry Poplar Grove

Gilbreth, Deborah Fort Smith
Gilker, Mary Fort Smith
Gill, Tracie Pine Bluff
Gillespie, James Tulsa, OK
Gilmore, Brian ElDorado
Glasscock, Llisa Fort Smith
Glover, Nancy Malvern

Gober, Becky Redfield
Gooch, Donnetta Van Buren
Goodman, Blake Corning
Gordon, Paul Tulsa, OK
Gouge, Kathy Buzzards Bay, MA
Gravis, Cheryl Tulsa, OK
Green, Michele Lonoke

Sophomores/226

Green, Sandy Fayetteville
Gregory, Gail Rapid City, SD
Gresham, Daniel Heber Springs
Griffith, Kristi Little Rock
Grim, Marie Martinsville, NJ
Grimes, Jeanne Bentonville
Groundwater, Thomas Springfield

Grubbs, Andrea Huntsville
Gwinn, Jim Stafford
Haley, David Van Buren
Haley, Tracy West Memphis
Hall, Amgela Crumrod
Hall, Keith Pine Bluff
Hanna, Paul Owasso, OK

Harrell, William Camden
Harris, Darlene Wynne
Harrison, Laura Little Rock
Hart, Dawn Fort Smith
Harvey, Lisa Fayetteville
Hatchett, Linda North Little Rock
Hatchett, Rochelle Cottonplant

Hathaway, Kimberly

North Little Rock
Henry, Sheila Little Rock
Hester, Lisa Hot Springs
Hinds, Kelly Green Forest
Hirsh, Peter Prospect Heights, IL
Hixon, Deborah Fort Smith
Hobbs, Connie Humphrey

Carol Brown

He’s trying his hardest to think of something to do besides study.

Sophomores/227

Hodge, Tony Clarendon
Hoggard, Sara Springdale
Hogue, Glenn Little Rock
Holder, Kyla Little Rock
Holley, Amanda Bethany, OK
Hollowell, Melanie North Little Rock
Honea, Lynn Little Rock

Horbelt, John Ocean Beach, NJ

Hornbeck, Terri Dewitt
Horton, Holly Fayetteville
Horton, Mark Little Rock
Houston, John Truman
Howell, Jana Fayetteville
Howington, Tim Benton

Believe it or not—This is Futrall’s mascot.

Greg Daven

Hubbart, Ora East Peoia, IL

Hubbs, Tabi Van Buren
Huckleberry, Jill Harrison
Hudgens, Alice Little Rock
Huffmaster, Denise Fayetteville
Huggs, Russell Hot Springs
Human, Carla West Memphis

Jackson, Patti Marvell
James, Angela Van Buren
James, Cindy Newport
James, Dede Conway
James, Marla Tulsa, OK
James, Susan Bartesville, OK
James, Tony Huntsville

Jefferies, Alonna Ashdown
Jernigan, Tommy Ravenden
Johnson, Jeannie Bigelow
Johnson, John Cabot
Johnson, Shelley Clinton
Jordan, David Pine Bluff

Sophomores/228

Jordan, Susan Lowell
Kalkae, Cynthia Mountain Home
Kemp, Edward Old Joe
Kemp, Kary Old Joe
Kesner, Bonnie Fort Smith
Khataw, Haider Pakistan
Kijowski, Karen Clinton

Killian, Steve Little Rock
Kilpatrick, John Fayetteville
King, Janet West Fork
Kinsey, Sherry Bentonville
Kissell, Deborah Mountain Home
Kitch, Angela Tulsa, OK
Kittler, Scarlett Carlisle

Kizzia, Martha Calica Rock
Klemm, Michael Mountain Home
Koenig, Margie Pine Bluff
Kolb, Sheri Tyler, TX
Kordsmeier, Elaine Conway
Koty, Lisa Beebe
Labinske, Susan Dallas, TX

Lambert, Paul Newport
Lamkin, Tina Owassa, OK
Lampkin, Donna Chidester
Landrum, Angel Fort Smith
Lanier, Lance Greenwood
Lawrence, Jason Harrison
Lenderman, James Carlisle

Lewis, Charles Chicago
Lewis, Lisa Batesville
Lewis, Margaret Mena
Ligon, Dawn Helena
Lim, Chai Malasia
Linam, Janet Rector
Loggins, Michael Melborne

Long, James Magnolia
Loo, Chee Malaysia
Lowery, John Alexander
Lowy, Gene Rogers
Luce, Angela Little Rock
Ludwick, David Los Angeles, CA
Mahnken, Julie Springfield

Manatt, Logan Corning
Mangan, David Little Rock
Mariano, Mary Pea Ridge
Martin, Carolyn Springfield
Martin, Jill Fayetteville
Martin, Jo Fayetteville
Martin, Randy Mena

Martindale, Suzanne Benton
Mason, Bill Fort Smith
Mathews, Steven Helena
Matlock, Scott Little Rock
Matthews, Carla Pine Bluff
Mattingly, Kimberly Rogers
Mayfield, Kathy Joplin, MO

Sophomores/229

Mazzanti, MaryLynn Lake Village
McAdams, Terri Little Rock
McCIard, Tracy Hot Springs
McCollum, Weston Forrest City
McCrady, Rusty Raleigh, NC
McCullough, Megan Pittsburg, KS
McCord, John Rogers

McCuther, Joey Fort Smith
McGee, Chan Gepp
McGill, Robin Rogers
McGuire, Robert Dallas, TX
McIntyre, Meddie Pine Bluff
McKenzie, Ken Mountain Brook, AL
McKisick, Sandra Forrest City

McPherson, Scott Jonesboro
Meeker, Kelly Pea Ridge
Meeks, Jane Crawfordville
Melton, Cindy Batesville
Metzger, Tracey Rogers
Meyer, Lorie Lincoln
Miles, Tina Greenville, TX

Milliken, Suzy Carlsbad, NM
Monger, Lisa Mountain Home
Moody, Lizan Fort Smith
Moore, Ann Mountain Home
Moore, Ann Pryor, OK
Morris, Kara Sherwood
Morris, Melanie Lonoke

Morton, Kimberly Ozark
Mount, Veronica Little Rock
Mulligan, Sam Camden
Myers, Karen Bentonville
Nall, Jeff Blytheville
Nance, Melanie Texarkana, TX
Necessary, Cathy Northport, AL

Necessary, Cindy Rogers
Ness, Donald Joplin, MO
Newton, Deidra North Little Rock
Nicholson, Kelli Little Rock
Notto, Anita Helena
O’Bar, Robert Ozark
Owen, Melanie Little Rock

Pace, George Mammoth Spring

Painter, MaryBeth Fayetteville
Pankey, Donna Newport
Pape, Allison Fort Smith
Papizan, Susan Fayetteville
Parker, Don Harrisburg
Pascoe, Jonathan Conway

Patterson, Delena Marshall
Pennington, Allison Austin, TX
Perdue, Paul Pine Bluff
Perryman, Stephen PineBluff
Petray, Tammy Pine Bluff
Phillips, Alan Clarksville

Sophomores/231

Phillips, Paula Greenwood
Phillips, Sherri Fayetteville
Pinter, Timothy Morrilton
Pohlkamp, Michael Little Rock
Polk, Jaima Rogers
Polk, Matalie Little Rock
Porter, David Little Rock

Porter, Kelli Stuttgart
Porter, Kenneth San Antonio, TX
Potts, Bryan Little Rock
Powell, Danny Little Rock
Powell, Dianna Jacksonville
Powers, Steve Pittsburg, KS
Prater, Tim Maynard

Pratt, Susan Sherwood
Priester, Douglas North Little Rock
Pruitt, Sheila Jasper
Puckett, Audrey Little Rock
Purdy, Kim Dewitt
Quackenbush, Christine Sherwood
Rabenck, Rayanne Stuttgart

Robins, Richard North Little Rock

Rand, Julie Searcy
Rapert, Shannon Springdale
Ray, Lori Van Buren
Reding, John Greenwood
Reding, Keith Dumas
Reece, Gregory Osceola

Reese, Vanessa Elaine
Reeves, Crystal Mountainburg
Reynolds, Frederick Bald Knob
Rhoades, Bruce Mountain Home
Richmond, Sheri Helena
Rieff, Leslie Prairie Grove
Riggs, Samuel Pocahontas

Ring, Robin Dardanelle

Roberts, Keivin Little Rock
Robertson, Christopher Omaha, NE
Roberson, Mary Fort Smith
Robinson, Rob North Little Rock
Robinson, Sally Little Rock
Rogers, Barry Fayetteville

Rogers, Terry Marion
Rooney, Meredith Little Rock
Rose, Melda Little Rock
Ross, Doug Fort Smith
Rumps, Deborah Chicago, IL
Rusa, Dean Fayetteville
Rush, Laura Pine Bluff

Rushing, Robin West Memphis
Russell, Carolyn Bentonville
Russell, Kimberly Truman
Ryan, Greg Humphrey
Sadler, Mark Moline, IL
Sagely, Scarlett Lonoke
Salmon, Dona North Little Rock

Sophomores/232

Greg Lovett

Kenny Douglas makes diving look easy.

Sophomores/233

Sophomores/234

Kim Oxenreider relaxing after a long hard day of classes from 9-12.

Sangaran, Mani Malaysia
Sanzenbacher, Eric Siloam Springs
Schneider, Nancy Fort Smith
Schuldt, Robert Arlington Heights, IL
Schultz, James Little Rock
Scier, Claudia Pittsburg, PA
Sanders, Stephanie West Fork

Selby, Chris Montrose
Sexton, Sheri Fort Smith
Shell, Sean Salem
Shepherd, Rhonda Springdale
Shipley, David Fayetteville
Shoemake, Carla Marion
Shoemake, Shannon Osceola

Sht, Allison Tulsa
Siebert, Paula Jonesboro
Simmons, Suzanne Ruston, LA
Simmons, Teresa Jonesboro
Simpson, Waylan North Little Rock
Sinor, Carla Harrison
Skiver, Mark

Sloat, Margo La Grange
Smigla, Greg Dimberling City, MO
Smith, Anjal Lake Village
Smith, Elaine Kingston
Smith, Cynthia Salisbury, MD
Smith, Jeannine Rogers
Smith, Randy Melbourne

Sophomores/ 235

Greg Daven

It’s always said, “Teachers are the key to everyone’s future!”

Smith, Stephen Lonoke
Simothers, Wesley Benton
Sowell, Melody Austin
Spero, Marie Oak Lawn, IL
Spillers, Billy Paris
Spinelli, Mark North Little Rock
Spitzmiller, Elizabeth Sikeston, MO

Staggs, Tara Mabelvale

Staint Columbia, Michelle Helena

Stevens, Jane Paris

Stewart, Brenda England

Stolee, Marcia Duluth, MN

Staint Onge, Michele North Little Rock

Stephens, Jeffrey Hot Springs

Stephenson, Sandra Staint Louis, MO
Stotts, Allyson Little Rock
Stranathan, Laura Van Buren
Stratton, Donna Rogers
Sullivan, Lisa S’dale
Sullivan, Emily Burdette
Sushko, Robert Amityville, NY

Sutton, Michele Alma
Swann, Leigh Newport
Swilley, Steve Ashdown
Swor, Sonya Alpena
Taggart, Tracy Little Rock
Taylor, James Plano, TX
Taylor, Karen Fort Smith

Sophomores/236

Taylor, Lena Siloam Springs

Taylor, Tanya Pine Bluff
Teeter, Lisa Dumas
Tennison, Marvin Sulphur, LA
Thieben, Chip Springfield
Thomas, Michgel Osceola
Thompson, Connie Springdale

Thompson, Sherie Harrison
Tims, Patrick Austin, TX
Tracz, Trinita Horsehoe Bend
Trinca, Pete Monroe, LA
Trumpp, Tammy Russellville
Turner, John Fort Smith
Udouj, Cristelyn Fort Smith

Utley, Kelly Cabot
Vance, Tracey Morrilton
VanParys, Marsha North Little Rock
Vanston, Caroline Dallas, TX
Vaughan, Audwin Wheatley
Vertrees Fort Smith
Von Steen, James Little Rock

Army ROTC has tapped Lynn Honea as a cadette.

Compliments of Army ROTC

Waddell, Barry Arkadelphia
Wade, Malinda Hope
Wallace, Kimberly Dogpatch
Wallis, Reesa Espamola NM
Walls, Carroll Little Rock
Walters, Kristine Searcy
Walton, Charles Sulphur Springs

Walton, Renee Truman
Wan, Bong Van Malaysia
Warlick, Janet Camden
Washburn, Guy Roland
Washington, Grace Brinkley
Watson, Jason Fayetteville
Watson, Missy Little Rock

Carol Brown

Kent Vetsch enjoys the recreation room at Reid Hall.

Sophomores/238

Waughop, Ellen Springfield MO

Welborn, Saundra Mountain Home
Wells, Barbara Bentonville
Welshans, Beth Little Rock
Welty, Lisa Osceola
Wentz, Jeffrey Sarasota
Westbrook, Lisa Springdale

Wheeler, Scott Jonesboro
Whitaker, Bryan Fort Smith
White, Edward Greenwood
White, Karen Pine Bluff
White, Mae Pine Bluff
White, Natalie Ashdown
White, Todd West Helena

Williams, Danny Calico Rock
Williams, Jamie Lonsdale
Williams, Karen Harrison
Williams, Melissa Warren NJ
Williams, Rhonda Sherwood
Williams, Sharon Osceola
Wilson, Mary Rogers

Wilson, Robert Woodlawn
Wilson, Virginia Boulder
Wingfield, Greg Camden
Winn, Michelle Springdale
Winsted, Tammy Springdale
Wise, David Ft. Smith
Wise, John Forney

Carol Brown

Cyndi Scier and Maurya Ridge study in their room in Gibson Hall.

Sophomores/239

Witt, Lisa Conway
Wolfe, Ritha Stilwell OK
Womack, Jessilyn Dallas TX
Wong, Koon West Malaysia
Yearns, Elizabeth Western Grove
Yee, Toni Dermott
Young, Deanna Newport

Zahm, Julie Nevada MO
Zimmerman, Karen Russellville
Zornes, Scott Booneville

Chuck Cullom, Richard Oest, and Richard Wooley at a Galdson-Ripley Halloween Party with Gibson.

Sophomores/240

Greg Lovett

Julie Ternes enjoys a brisk walk early in the morning.

Sophomores/241

FRESHMEN

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Greg Lov^H

Larry Craft goes through drop/add.

Freshmen/242

Abbott, Becky Benton
Abernathy, Belinda Russellville
Abernathy, Cindra Russellville
Abney, Melanie Tulsa, OK
Acuff, Bill Pine Bluff
Adams, Danny Siloam Springs
Adwers, LouAnn Houston, TX

Ahrent, Scott Corning
Aikman, Randall Pine Bluff
Alexander, Cynda Fort Smith
Alexander, Lesli Heber Springs
Allen, Craig N. Little Rock
Almond, Jim Mountain Home
Alsup, Tim Decatur

Anderson, Kathleen Irving, TX
Anderson, Laurie Little Rock
Anderson, Shelly Laurel, MO
Anderson, Stefanie Helena
Anderson, Stephanie N. Little Rock
Apata, James Cotter
Armstrong, Rachel Rogers

Ashcraft, Linda West Memphis
Baird, Gretchen Richardson, TX
Baker, LeahAnn Mountain Home

Balentine, De’Lisa Newport
Baltz, Fintan Pocahontas
Banks, Emanuel West Memphis
Banks, Wendell Forrest City

Barnas, Donna Libertyville, IL

Barnes, Susan Hot Springs
Barre’, Hal Pocahontas
Bartholomew, Tammi Malvern
Bassham, Beth Wynne
Beasley, Cassandra Moro
Beatty, Mike Pittsburgh, PA

Beaty, Lance Fort Smith
Bednar, Gloria Pin Bluff
Bell, Donna Fordyce
Bell, Tammy Irving, TX
Berg, Phillip Jonesboro
Bernardi, Diana Little Rock
Bethel, John Benton

Beutelschies, Mark N. Little Rock
Bingham, Paul Duncanville, TX
Bisbee, Michelle N. Little Rock
Blair, Elizabeth Arlington Heights, IL
Blair, Richard Blytheville
Blevins, William Little Rock
Bolding, Scotty Judsonia

Boling, David Pine Bluff
Book, Kevin Harrison
Booth, Sharon Ashdown
Bowlin, Mark Hot Springs
Boyd, MaryJo Monticello
Bradley, Randy Springdale
Brady, Scott Hot Springs

Freshmen/243

Branch, Alice Paragould
Brashears, Amy Benton
Bratcher, Ben Richardson, TX
Bray, Hester VanBuren
Braznell, Julia Harrison
Brewer, Carrie Paragould
Bridy, Raymond Manville, NJ

Brittain, Richard Redfield
Brock, Leonard Porterville, CA
Brogdon, Mary Arlington, MA
Brokate, Patricia Little Rock
Bronson, Charles N. Little Rock
Brooks, Brian Holly Grove
Braughton, Steve Little Rock

Brown, Chuck Pine Bluff
Brown, John N. Little Rock
Brown, Sharon Crossett
Brown, Tracy Pine Bluff
Bryant, Mary Pine Bluff
Bunch, Brett Lonoke
Bunch, Tim Pocahontas

Burgener, Jerry Hattieville
Burk, JoEllen Jacksonville

Burns, Brian Alma

Burress, Madeline Overland Park, KS
Busby, Paige Benton
Butler, Laura Benton
Butler, Lawrence Pine Bluff

Cahalan, Sherri Kansas City, MO

Caldwell, Debra Gentry
Caldwell, Susan Bentonville

Calhoun, Ramona Beardon
Campbell, Nelson N. Little Rock
Campbell, Tammy Cabot

Canino, Jill Little Rock

Capps, Deborah Dallas, TX
Carder, Candy Pine Bluff

Carey, Cecelia Little Rock
Carey, Debbie Paragould
Carlock, Craig Blytheville

Freshmen/244

Carter, Brent Little Rock
Carwile, Lynn Wynne
Case, Linda Pine Bluff
Casgrove, Candace Lawton, OK
Cauthon, Becky Magazine
Cessna, Jack Blytheville
Chaffin, Marty Benton

Chambers, Steven Carlisle

Chaney, Jim Springfield, MO

Christopherson, Amy Hot Springs Village

Charlton, Lea Berkeley, CA

Chadick, Shelley Humnoke

Chasar, Cassie Dallas, TX

Chew, Pak-Tung Muri Sarawak, Malaysia

Cholcher, David Fort Smith
Christen, Kathryn Mabelvale
Christian, Mary Griffithville
Christmah, Joyce Fayetteville
Cia, June Little Rock
Clegg, Randall VanBuren
Clark, Barnes Little Rock

Clark, Stuart N. Little Rock
Clawson, Scott N. Little Rock
Clay, Kristi Sherwood
Clements, Cathy Dallas, TX
Clement, David N. Little Rock
Clemons, Theresa Bearden
Cloar, Lynn Little Rock

Cogswell, Ann Russellville
Cole, Larra Trumann
Coleman, Gary Mount Pleasant
Collins, Donna Pine Bluff
Collison, Denise Sherwood
Combs, Frances ElDorado
Cook, MaryAnn DeQueen

Cook, Ray Texarkana

Cooper, Sonia Sherwood
Cooprider, Benton Diamond City
Coppola, Dawn N. Little Rock
Covert, Christine Ozark
Cox, Kimberly Washington, DC
Cranford, Nicolai Malvern

Crank, Mallory Little Rock
Cross, Jim Pine Bluff
Cross, John Eureka Springs
Cross, Randy Bald Knob
Crossland, James Little Rock
Crouch, Cindy Fayetteville
Crowder, Rickey VanBuren

Cullem, Chuck Conway
Culpepper, Lori Malvern
Cumbie, Curtis Fayetteville
Dains, Vickie Benton
Dalton, Beth Kennett, MO
Dangerfield, Sharron Ashdown
Daniel, Sammye Conway

Freshman/245

Darter, Greg Fisher
Daven, Greg Magnet Cove
Davenport, Karen St. Joe
Davenport, Michael Sherwood
Davidson, Donna Siloam Springs
Davis, Don Hot Springs
Davis, Glen Burke, VA

Davis, Jamie Hot Springs
Davis, Karen Springdale
Davis, Marie N. Little Rock
Davis, Sam Carlisle
Day, Debra Springdale
Dawson, Deborah Sherwood
Deal, Suzanne Forrest City

Dean, Rochelle England
Dean, Scott Stamps
Deaton, Tammie Little Rock
DeLaForte, Sara Elkins
DeNoon, Trey El Dorado
Deramus, Billy Mena
Dial, Valerie Little Rock

Dickinson, Tracy England
Dicus, Craig No. Little Rock

Diebold, Libby Wynne
Difloe, Christopher Melbourne
Dilatush, Andrew Greenwood, MS
Dixon, Jeff Eudora
Dockins, Marsha Gassville

Dodd, Jimmy Paragould

Dokes, Yolanda Pine Bluff
Dold, William Morrilton
Dolls, Sandra Pine Bluff
Doshier, Bob Harrison
Dougherty, Kim Fayetteville
Douglas, Lance Bentonville

Dowdy, Angela Dierks
DuBois, Emma Hughes
Dunegan, Lisa Batesville
Dunn, Jeff Fayetteville
Dunn, Sandra No. Little Rock
Dust, Glynis Pocahontas
Eastburn, Linda Fayetteville

Ebbler, Lisa Percy, IL
Echols, Jill ElDorado
Edwards, Bryan Springdale
Edwards, Lori Pine Bluff
Ehrenfeld, Jay Springfield, MO
Elder, Scott Nashville
Ellingson, Dan Omaha

Elliott, Kim Ft. Smith
Ellis, Jennifer St. Louis, MO
Elsken, Patricia Paris
Eubanks, Kime Little Rock
Eudy, Carolyn Hot Springs
Enderlin, Diane Little Rock
Evans, Karen Greenwood

Freshman/246

Freshmen/247

Evans, Lila Shreveport, LA
Evans, Robert Kansas City, KS
Faupel, Anne Fayetteville
Faust, Elise Huntsville
Fellinger, Ann Ft. Smith
Ferguson, Dana No. Little Rock
Ferguson, Tammy Eureka Springs

Ferguson, Erin Little Rock
Finch, Scott Alicia
Fincher, Steve Fayetteville
Finley, Kathy Marion
Fite, Ann Muskogee, OK
Flemister, Pamela No. Little Rod
Fluharty, Kenneth Little Rock

Fong, Ling Marianna
Foote, Carl Fayetteville
Foote, Donna Ulm
Ford, Susan Savannan, MO
Ford, Tonya Hot Springs Village
Fordyce, Kathy Harrison
Forgey, Gina Gateway

Foresee, Tamra Bentonville
Forte, Mary Lake Village
Francis, Lisa Bartlesville, OK

Francis, Sandra Plano, TX
Franks, Jerry Tulsa, OK
Friddle, Carolyn VanBuren
Friends, Phyllis Pine Bluff

Freshmen/248

Greg Daven

Dana Duggar is performing a flute solo in the Miss U of A pageant

Fries, Suzie No. Little Rock

Funderburg, Martha Stamps
Fung, Fak Marianna
Furnas, Kevin Hot Springs
Gaddy, Deanie Fayetteville
Gaither, Clevester Normal, IL
Gales, Carla Ft. Smith

Garrett, Sharon Forrest City
Garrick, Tommy No. Little Rock
Garton, Lyle Fayetteville
Geels, Cynthia Scranton
Geheb, Jeanette Lavaca
George, Connie Cabot
Gentry, Mandi Avoca

Gibson, Andi Jonesboro
Gibson, Laura Jonesboro
Gillison, William Lake Village
Gipson, Konnie Benton
Gist, Lisa Stuttgart
Glazener, Rusty Little Rock
Gobbell, Jeff Helena

Godzeski, Jeff Indianapolis, IN
Goggans, Miles Pine Bluff
Going, Cindy Cabot
Goodwin, John Tulsa, OK
Gordon, James Gosnell
Gordon, Robin Little Rock
Gornath, Elisabeth Harrison

Freshmen/249

Greg Lovet*

Patty McClendon is leading the pack of freshmen girls through sorority rush week.

Freshmen/250

Gray, Gail Bentonville

Gray, Kimberly Muskogee, OK
Gray,, Sherri Bradley
Green, Michael Batesville
Greenwell, Jerry Trumann
Greenwood, Gayle Little Rock
Gregory, Elizabeth DeQueen

Gross, Donna Little Rock
Gunter, Mark Pierce City, MO
Hageman, Jeff DeWitt
Haley, Sheila Springdale
Hall, Andrea Prairie Grove
Hall, Kenny VanBuren
Hall, Mark Shawnee Mission, KS

Hall, Verna Ash Flat
Hamilton, Cheryl Rogers
Hamilton, Michele Greenwood
Hankins, Connie Pine Bluff
Hanshaw, Hunter Jonesboro
Hardcastle, Heath Bentonville
Hardcastle, Tom Harrison

Hardy, Jo Ft. Smith

Hargis, Sharon Dover
Harmon, Rhonda Newport
Harris, Bradford Jacksonville
Harris, Myles Bauxite
Harris, Stephanie Sheridan
Harrison, Mandy Blytheville

Harrison, Monte Alma
Hart, John Fayetteville
Hart, Susan DeValls Bluff
Hartman, Robert Hattieville
Hatfield, Kelley Fayetteville
Hawkins, Chip Pine Bluff
Hays, Sue No. Little Rock

Head, Dana Little Rock
He’bert, Lisa Hot Springs
Hemme, Gregory Little Rock
Hender, Dayna Cedar Rapids, IA

Henderson, Debbie Gentry
Henderson, MaryEllen Berryville
Henderson, Stephen Pine Bluff

Hendrix, Ned Horatio
Henley, Brian Crossett
Henry, Karen Marion
Herget, Eric Little Rock
Herget, Sarah Paragould
Herndon, Ashley Little Rock
Herring, Robbie No. Little Rock

Hester, Beth Corning
Hickman, Karen ElDorado
Hicks, Keith Waldron
Hill, Chad No. Little Rock
Hill, Gina Harrison
Hill, John Little Rock
Hilton, Wendy Benton

Freshmen/251

Carol Brown

It looks like he is actually “hitting the books”

Hinds, Wayne Bradley
Hines, Aretha West Helena
Hixson, Thomas Paris
Hilburn, Danny Harrison
Hocker, Don Tulsa, OK
Hodge, Stan Blytheville
Holton, Jennifer Little Rock

Hooks, Sarah Hazen
Hopfinger, Susan Kansas City, KS
Hopkins, Tom Hot Springs
Hopper, David Marianna
Hopson, Cliff Rison
Horn, Lezleigh Foreman
Hotze, Kim Pocahontas

Howard, Joel Blytheville
Howell, Jana Stuttgart
Howells, Alicia Hot Springs Village
Howey, Cynthia Stuttgart
Hubbard, James Marvell
Hudson, Matt Fayette, MO
Hughes, Rebecca Fayetteville

Freshmen/252

Hughes, Stephanie Bixby, OK
Huitt, Brenda Little Rock
Huckaba, Marisa Mountain Home
Huff, Stanley West Memphis
Hunt, Roberta LaJolla, CA
Hunt, Shawn Little Rock
lies, Lisa Eureka Springs

Ingram, Karen Pine Bluff
Irby, Allison Piggott
Irizarry, Tim Benton
Irvin, Angela Springfield, MO
Irwin, Sheila Hot Springs
Isaac, Cardye ElDorado
Ives, Kimberly Bentonville

Jackson, Julia Beebe
Jackson, Nancy Richardson, TX
Jackson, Pam Jasper, TX
Jackson, Russell Searcy
Jacobi, Nancy Plano, TX
James, Elizabeth Little Rock
James, Jeffrey Hot Springs

Greg Lovett

Debbie Kissell is looking to see if the class will be open or not.

Freshman/253

Jarman, Michael Little Rock
Jarrell, Judith Hot Springs
Jenkins, Loyd Fayetteville
Jenkins, Renata Mountain Home
Jesson, MaryBeth Ft. Smith
Johnson, David Ft. Smith
Johnson, Diana Fayetteville

Johnson, Lisa Eureka Springs

Johnson, Robin Malvern
Johnson, Sherrie Springdale
Jones, Jay West Helena
Jones, Kevin Mansfield
Jones, Kim Tulsa, OK
Jones, Ray Paris

Jones, Sharon Huntsville
Jones, Wittney Little Rock
Jost, Michael Tulsa, OK
Kale, Randi Poplar Grove
Kane, Jon Grandview
Kearney, Scott Rogers
Keil, Peggy Texarkana

Kelley, Harold Joiner
Kelley, James No. Little Rock
Kelly, Jean Keokuk, 1A
Kelley, Kim Helena
Kelley, Preston Ft. Smith
Kelsay, Diana Council Bluffs, IA
Kemp, Sallie Old Joe

Kepler, Timothy Indian Head Park, IL

Kerr, Darla Gravette
Kesterson, Kay Pine Bluff
Kimbrell, Howdy Pine Bluff
Kinder, Kyla Cinn
Kindley, Viki Inola, OK
King, Joe Murfreesboro

King, Payton No. Little Rock
Kirby, Tim Clarendon
Kirk, Rita Hugoton, KS
Kirk, Tracy Blytheville

Knapple, Whit Fisher
Kocher, Lisa Harrisburg
Koehler, Kirk Sherwood

Kratz, Lowell Malven
Krause, Janel Mountain Home
Krie, Johnna Rogers
Krietemeyer, Donald Ft. Smith
Kropp, Alison Ft. Smith
Kucala, Amy Flippin
Kukar, Blake Ft. Smith

Lacy, Lee Searcy
LaFoon, Nicole Crossett
Lamb, James Richardson, TX
Lampkin, Sherry Chidester
Lancaster, Jack Ft. Smith
Lancaster, Virginia Sheridan
Lane, Chris Little Rock

Freshman/254

the Urban Cowboy in

the

° nna Campbell is singing a medley from

talent segment of Miss

Greg Daven

Of A.

Freshmen/255

Langston, Kelly Little Rock
Larkin, Jerry Siloam Springs
Larson, Brent Benton
Laster, Sara No. Little Rock
Lawrence, Bill Bentonville
Lefler, Stephanie Clinton
Lein, Bobby Mena

Lester, Bill Hope
Lewis, Carol Little Rock
Lewis, Mike Pine Bluff
Lewey, Kevin Pine Bluff
Lever, Joyce Pine Bluff
Ligon, Chuck Marianna
Linn, DeLinda No. Little Rock

Pomfret desk resident assistant’s work very hard!

Greg Lovett

Livingston, Susan LaGrange, IL
Lochridge, Lauri No. Little Rock
Long, Kevin DeWitt
Long, Margaret Arkadelphia
Lookadoo, Cynthia Benton
Lorence, Rick Rogers
Losa, Shari Memphis, TN

Lovett, Greg VanBuren
Lowe, William Jacksonville
Lucariello, Michael Dewittville, NY
Lucas, Lisa Damascus
Luster, Bryan Jonesboro
Luebkemann, John Stuttgart
Lundstedt, Niels Sollerod, Denmark

Freshmen/256

Steve Plaster

Party Hearty after a Texas A&M victory at Little Rock

Lutes, Charlotte Blytheville
Lyons, Vernon Fayetteville
Lytle, Joseph Fayetteville
Maberry, Stephanie Eureka Springs
Mackin, Leslie VanBuren
Magee, John No. Little Rock
Maier, Mark Stuttgart

Malcom, Steve Rogers
Mansour, Mark Greenville, MS
Marquess, Barrie Decatur
Maris, Guy Little Rock
Marohn, Chris Eureka Springs
Marsanelli, Bobby Pine Bluff
Martens, Dawn Fayetteville

Freshmen/257

Martens, Dawn Fayetteville
Martin, Ann Mountain View

Martin, Ronald Ash Flat
Mason, Jimmie Hope
Mason, Michael Clarksville
Maxwell, A1 Pine Bluff
Maynard, Dwane Rogers

McCastlain, Cara Clarendon
McCay, John Little Rock
McChristian, Janet Ft. Smith
McCoy, Kathryn Fairoaks, CA
McCurdy, Jon Little Rock
McDaniel, Rexford Dallas, TX
McDonald, Renee Pine Bluff

McDonnell, Kathleen Hot Springs
McElduff, Nancy Helena
McEntire, Ike Little Rock
McGary, Elizabeth Heber Springs
McGinnis, James Tontitown
McKenney, Johnny Piggott
Mcllroy, Missy Fayetteville

Mclntire, Holly Dallas, TX
McKinnis, Rhonda Mena
McKnigh Cherie Little Rock
McMahon, Karen Ft. Smith
McNeil, Jeffrey Little Rock
McNabb, Shannon Pocahontas
McPherson, William Stuttgart

McShan, Amanda Little Rock
Meroney, Connie Fayetteville
Merritt, Farris Hot Springs
Meredith, Todd Hot Springs
Merry, Cheryl Booneville
Metzger, John Little Rock
Michael, Butch Pine Bluff

Miller, Charles Little Rock
Miller, Donna Carlisle
Miller, Joyce Fayetteville
Miller, Lisa Little Rock
Miller, Tammy Stuttgart
Milum, Charmagne Harrison
Minton, Cheryl Pine Bluff

Mitchell, Jeanne Ponca City, OK
Mitchell, Laura Forrest City
Mitchell, Sheila Malvern
Moeller, Julie Ft. Leavenworth, KS
Moffett, Beth West Memphis
Mommsen, Kimberly DeWitt
Moody, James Little Rock

Moon, Susie Mountain View

Moore, Brian Rison
Moore, Carrie Caddo Hills
Moore, LeeAnne Dallas, TX
Morehead, Tracey Benton
Morgan, Cecilia Harrisburg
Morris, Della West Memphis

Freshmen/258

There is nothing so precious as a true college friend

Carol Brown

Freshmen/259

Morris, Phillip Winchester
Morrison, Connie Fayetteville
Morrison, Dana Cabot
Morton, Jeanne Mulberry
Moseley, Pamela VanBuren
Moss, Thomas Newark
Mount, Theresa Little Rock

Mourton, Stan Mena
Mullens, JoBeth Heber Springs
Mulkey, Gwyn Bentonville
Murphy, James Conway
Nabholz, Thomas Conway
Nanny, Jerry Little Rock
Needham, Tricia Berryville

Freshmen/260

When I think of studying, I sit here until the thought goes away.

■£Kx '

Carol Brown

Nelson, Lynne Spirngfield, MO
Niece, Hal Searcy
Nix, Kim Carlisle
Northam, Roger Fayetteville

O’Connell, Christine Carmel, NY
Odell, Victoria VanBuren
O’Neil, Brenda St. Paul

Oofresch, Blair Kansas City, MO
Overholt, Hugh Alexandria
Owen, Laura VanBuren
Ownbey, Suzenne Russellville
Oxner, Greg Harrison
Face, Kelly Jacksonville
Park, Kristie Crossett

Freshmen/261

This handsome pair look like they’re ready to go “swanging”.

Freshmen/262

Parker, Rodney Dardenelle
Parsley, John Houston, TX.
Partin, Renata No. Little Rock
Pascoe, Jeff Conway
Pate, Tyler Hot Springs
Patrick, Angela Fayetteville
Patterson, Tucker DesArc

Patterson, Vanna Strong
Patton, Kyle Pine Bluff
Paxton, Robert Benton
Peak, Jeff Fayetteville
Pearson, Todd Irving, TX
Peek, Shannon Mena
Pell, Charles Springfield, IL

Pennington, Lesa Little Rock
Perry, Lisa Springdale
Peters, George Little Rock
Petrus, Kim Carlisle
Petz Vickie Benton
Phelps, Thomas Fayetteville
Phillips, Melissa Shreveport, LA

Pickering, David Little Rock
Piha, Monte Bentonville
Piker, Paul Searcy
Pirtle, Janna Milwaukee, WI.
Pitt, Jenny No. Little Rock
Pittman, Patricia Amity
Pope, Deborah Little Rock

Porter, Pam Benton
Porterfield, Lee Malwern
Poynter, Debby Mountain Home
Prater, Karen No. Little Rock
Pratt, Linda Little Rock
Presley, Gretchen FlippP.
Pribble, Vernon Wynne

Price, Janet Ft. Smith
Price, Jennie Tulsa, OK.
Prichard, Beth Bartlesville, OK.

Prichard, Tony Grannis
Prickett, Dianna Benton
Prince, Lisa Searcy
Procter, Kelly Prairie Grove

Prosser, Paige McGehee
Pruitt, Bryan Ozark
Pruitt, Jamon Osceola
Pruitt, Lisa Jasper
Pullen, Donald Hot Springs
Pulliam, Chris Ft. Smith
Qualls, Tamra Osceola

Quinn, Jamie Pine Bluff
Ramey, Bruce Danville
Ramey Krissena Chester
Raper, Tammy Arkadelphia
Ray, Jeanette Green Forest
Ray, Terry Gassville
Reaves, Sharon Bauxite

Freshmen/263

Redden, Scott No. Little Rock
Reese, Valerie Tahlequah, OK
Reichert, Chris Chesterfield, MO
Reid, Cathy Pine Bluff
Reid, Tommy Little Rock
Reimer, Chuck No. Little Rock
Renow, Bobby Little Rock

Revis, Roslyn Bryant
Reynolds, Bruce Bentonville
Rhodes, Pamela Parker, TX
Richardson, Ben West Helena
Richardson, Dennis No. Little Rock
Richardson, Terri Benton
Riddle, RaeGina Charleston

Ridgell, Jacqueline Little Rock
Riggs, James Fayetteville
Rigsby, Dwane No. Little Rock
Ritchey, Amy Pine Bluff
Roberts, Beth Norman, OK
Roberts, Mary West Memphis
Robertson, Joy Russellville

Robinette, Randall No. Little Rock
Robinson, Lisa Pine Bluff
Rockwell, Angela Corning
Rogers, Lorrie Searcy
Rogers, Marty Fayetteville
Rogers, Missy Springdale
Rogers, Rhea Fayetteville

Rogers, Sheila DeQueen
Rogers, William Texarkana

Rolfe, Debrah Foreman
Rolfe, Effie Forrest City

Rollins, Susan Bryant
Rolloff, Sara Fayetteville

Romine, Lori Fayetteville

Rorrer, Kathy Harrison

Carol Brown

Do you think she’s upset about something??

Freshmen/264

Rosenbaum, Kathryn Little Rock
Rowe, James Pine Bluff
Rowley, Toni Colorado Springs, CO.
Rumps, Linda Norridge, IL.

Ruston, Tonya Parkin
Ryall, Lucy Yorktown
Rydell, James Waldron

Sanderlin, Carol Crumrod
Sanders, Edward Hot Springs
Sanders, Todd Danville
Saxton, Jay Russellville
Schoettlin, Phil Lee’s Summit, MO.
Schuster, Marshall Little Rock
Scott, Becke Rogers

It looks like these two might be Razorback fans!!

Carol Brown

Scott, Darrell Rogers
Scott, Robenetta Moro
Seaman, Laurie Hot Springs
Selig, Kimberly Lenexa, KS
Sehman, Linda Austin, TX.
Sengel, Kelli Ft. Smith
Sherry, JayeLynn Russellville

Shinn, Ken Malvern
Sievers, Tricia Warren
Simco, Dabbie Springdale
Simkins, Paul Fayetteville
Simmons, Robbin ElDorado
Simpfenderfer, Todd Searcy
Simpson, Joy Oakton, VA

Freshmen/265

Army ROTC members are at a camp learning to rapel, and rope knots to complete mountaineering.

Compliments of Army R

Freshmen/266

Simpson, Leslie Searcy
Simpson, Paula Mena
Siamons, John Fayetteville
Smith, Brian Rogers
Smith, Elizabeth Bryant
Smith, Jean Mt. Vernon, MO
Smith, Joe Dumas

Smith, Julie Fordyce
Smith, Keith Watson
Smith, Leslie Tahlequah, OK
Smith, Lisa Clinton
Smith, Mark Marianna
Smith, Marla Van Buren
Smith, Michael Helena

Smith, Phil West Memphis

Smith, Susan Ft. Smith
Smith, Susan Russellville
Smith, Valerie Mountain Home
Soloman, Michael No. Little Rock
Sowle, Julie No. Little Rock
Speight, Becky Bentonville

Spelber, Layne San Diego, CA
Spence, George Ft. Smith
Spivey, Michael Rogers
Sprenger, Kay Little Rock
Squires, Michael Sheridan
Stafford, Bill Fayetteville
Stamps, Melissa Eureka Springs

Standlee, Donnel Berryville
Stanley, Caroline Little Rock
Stanley, Donald Little Rock
Stanley, Ricky Wynne
Staples, Jeff Clinton
Stauber, Larry Lonoke
Steadman, Jim No. Little Rock

Steed, Jonathan Leachville
Steele, Dede Farmington
Stehle, Pam Paris
Steiner, Robert Marvell
Stephens, Brooke Springfield, MO
Stephens, Monte Fayetteville
Stevens, Michael Kansas City, MO

Stiles, Sheri Fayetteville

Stine, John Searcy
Stocks, Jamie Little Rock
Stone, Christine Mountain Home
Storey, Lisa Marvell
Strassheim, Julie Siloam Springs
Strongfellow, Steven Ft. Smith

Stuart, Robert Waldron
Stutts, Nancy Richardson, TX
Summitt, Steven Heber Springs
Swindle, Mike Hot Springs Village
Swope, Jeff Little Rock
Swope, Sarah Elkins
Tabor, Mike No. Little Rock

Tallent, Kim Pine Bluff
Tarochione, Mary Harrison
Tarvin, Leigh Fayetteville
Taylor, Gregory Monticello
Taylor, Jessica Richardson, TX
Taylor, Meleah Pine Bluff
Tedford, Susan Little Rock

Teeter, Joseph Little Rock
Temple, Cara Little Rock
Templeton, Jan Fayetteville
Thibodeaux, Michele Fayetteville
Thomas, Jelyn Clarksdale
Thomas, John Little Rock
Thomas, Michelle VanBuren

Thomas, Teri VanBuren
Thomason, Libby Little Rock
Thompson, Robert Ft. Smith
Thompson, Shelby Little Rock
Thompson, Stacy Siloam Springs
Thornton, Joe Sherwood
Tillman, Mary Dumas

Timberlake, Elizabeth
Charlottesville, VA
Timmerman, Bonnie Ulm
Tiner, Eddy Russellville
Tisdale, Fred Pine Bluff
Too, Kee Sg. Way, PJ., Sec.
Tooke, Sam Hot Springs
Tou/nsell, Todd Conway

ftttmA**

Painting faces was one of the activities at the Red Eye Special.

Greg Lovett

Freshmen/268

Steve Plaster

Steve T., Todd G., and dates are living it up at formal.

Tramme Debra Warren
Trieschmann, King Lake Providence, La
Trollinger, Charles Fayetteville
Tschirhart, Janet Orlando, FL
Tucker, Becky Memphis, TN
Tucker, Cindy Mountain Fiome
Tucker, Dwayne Little Rock

Tucker, Lesley Memphis, TN
Tune, Dennis Fayetteville

Thurman, Margaret St. Louis, MO
Turnage, William ElDorado
Turner, Brenda Tichnor
Turner, Megan Cedar Rapids, 1A
Turner, Paula Little Rock

Underwood, Leighton Oklahoma City, OK

Upshaw, Mark White Hall

Usery, Gary Clarksville

Vaccaro, Chris Forrest City

VanNoy, Tom Fayetteville

Varwig, Scott St. Louis, MO

Vega, Raymond West Memphis
Vetsch, Kent Pine Bluff
Viera, Godwal Miami, FL
Villiger, Josee No. Little Rock
Vozel, Mary Ft. Smith
Wade, Serena Ft. Smith
Wahlquist, Danielle West Plains, MO

Freshmen/269

Waldron, John No. Little Rock
Walsh, Tina Fayetteville
Walt, Page Altheimer
Warren, Rae Little Rock

Watkins, Amanda Dallas, TX
Watkins, Kevin Springdale
Watkins, Kevin Trumann

Watkins, Larry Forrest City
Watson, Stephen Little Rock
Watson, Tracy Hackett
Weaver, Anne Edmondson
Welch, Carrie No. Little Rock
Welch, Evan Ash Flat
Welch, Julie Alexandria

Welch, Tammy Pine Bluff
Wells, James Little Rock
Wengert, Chrissie Fayetteville
West, Lyn Benton
Westbrook, Paul Blytheville
Whatley, Gary Benton
Wheeler, Don Little Rock

Wheeler, Scott Mena
White, Dianne Benton
White, Kerry Sapulpa, OK
White, Mari Fayetteville
White, Michael Dardanelle
Whiteaker, Deni Pine Bluff
Whitfield, Elizabeth Sherwood

Wigington, Susan Rogers
Wilcox, Colleen West Fork
Williams, Charlotte Little Rock
Williams, James Altheimer
Williams, Wallis Pine Bluff
Williamson, Elizabeth Fairfield Bay
Wilson, Carol Rison

Wilson, Joe Searcy
Wilson, Susan Greeley, CO
Wofford, Thomas Alma
Wiggins, Randall Hazen
Wilbourn, Darin Ozark
Williams, Mariel Pryor, OK
Wolfe, Jeana Bentonville

Wolf, Martha Fayetteville

Wolfe, Rodney Springdale
Wood, Brian Tulsa, OK
Wood, Frances Crumrod
Wood, Marla Fayetteville
Woods, Dau/n No. Little Rock
Woody, Bruce Bossier City, LA

Workman, Drew Blytheville
Worley, Sharon Shreveport, LA
Wright, Harold Siloam Springs
Wright, Tim Texarkana
Wynne, Nancy ElDorado
Young, Cleora Malvern
Young, Jan McCrory

Freshmen/270

Young, Jimmy Lexa
Young, Valerie Dierks
Youngblood, Sherri Little Rock
Zarlingo, David West Memphis

Greg Lovett

Paula Phillip and Irma Greer are practicing hard for basketball.

Freshmen/271

HONORS

photo by

WHO’s WHO

Twenty-five students were selected to be in
“Who’s Who Among Students in American Univer¬
sities and Colletes.” Who’s Who recognizes those
students who excel in areas of scholastic achieve¬
ment, service to the community, leadership in ex¬
tracurricular activities, and future potential.

All pictures by John Peterson and Jeff Bullard

Bob Armstrong

Architecture

Lake City, Arkansas

School of Architecture Honor Roll, Studen
Government of Architecture Treasurer, Studen
Year Coordinator, Union Programs

Denise Angela Bakema
Zoology and German
North Little Rock, Arkansas

UA German Club — President, Nortar Boar^
Omicron Delta Kappa, Marching Razorback Ban f
Hogwild Basketball Band, Resident Assistant

Who’s Who/274

^heresa Brown
political Science
p° rt Smith, Arkansas

^ ‘ Eta Sigma, Cardinal XXX, Cardinal Key, Blue
t 6 ^d ^ >m ' cron Delta Kappa, Order of Omega, Mor-
dr Board, Zeta Tau Alpha-Vice Pres.

Constance Jeanette Clark
Industrial Engineering
Costa Mesa, California

Tau Beta Pi, Society of Women Engineers, Alpha
Phi Mu-Sec., Angel Flight, American Institute of
Industrial Engineers, Resident Assistant

I^ nth,a K ay Daniel
Q r *\ Str ' a * Engineering
Arkansas

Orni c ^ eta ^ >i ’ Alpha Pi Mu-Pres., Mortar Board
Et d o' 0 " ^ e * ta Kappa, Cardinal Key, Blue Key, Ph
l ^ rna ’ Angel Flight, Chi Omega

Alex Dunlap
Zoology

West Memphis, Arkansas

Marching Band-Drum Major, Concert Band, Phi
Delta Theta-Vice Pres., Alpha Epsilon Delta,
Kappa Kappa Psi, Blue Key

Who’s Who/275

Clay Hathorn
Journalism

Little Rock, Arkansas

Arkansas Traveler—Sports Editor and Staff Writer,
Phi Gamma Delta—Pres., Mortar Board—Editor,
Omicron Delta Kappa, Order of Omega—Pres.

Laura Lyn Jacimore
Foods and Nutrition
Russellville, Arkansas

Mortar Board—Pres., Kappa Kappa Gamma—1st
Vice Pres., Student Dietetic Assoc. — Pres., Phi
Upsilon Omicron—Vice Pres., Blue Key

Jana Jordan
Communications
Springdale, Arkansas

Cardinal XXX, Cardinal Key, Blue Key, Mortar
Board, Razorback Beauty, Uarkettes, Phi Eta Sig¬
ma—Sec/Treasurer XXX

Kristin Kaufman

Marketing and Data Processing

Hot Springs, Arkansas

Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Kappa XX^
Kappa Gamma—Pledge Pres., Angel Flight, A^
Celebrity XXX Showcase — Chairperson, Phi Et ?
Sigma

Who’s Who/276

Judith Level
•nance and Banking
a yetteville, Arkansas

0r tar Board—Historian, Omicron Delta Kappa,
Ue Key, Cardinal Key, AU Governing Board,
n >°n Programs Council—Secretary

Janna Rose Luebkemann
Agricultural Business
Stuttgart, Arkansas

Alpha Phi Omega, Collegiate 4-H, Agriculture Eco¬
nomics Club, Alpha Zeta, Razorback Band, AHESA
Publicity Committee, OCSA Publicity Comm.

y Ly on

*° ol »sy

p h ,d '' c «. Arkansas

r hi F* a c .

a ^'Srna—Pres., Alpha Epsilon Delta, Mortar
Blue Key, Cardinal XXX, Order of Ome-
ice Pres., Sigma Nu, ASG Senator

5 °ard

Kim Renee Marble
Math Education
Little Rock, Arkansas

Delta Delta Delta—Executive Vice Pres., Mortar
Board, Omicron Delta Kappa — Secretary, Blue
Key, Kappa Delta Phi

Who's Who/277

Christy Middleton
Accounting
Dallas, Texas

Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa—Pres., Blue
Key—Sec., Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi,
Kappa Alpha Theta—Treas., Angel Flight

Toni Miller
Chemistry

North Little Rock, Arkansas

Phi Eta Sigma, Cardinal XXX, Cardinal Key, Blue
Key, Mortar Board, Razorback Beauty, Phi Beta
Kappa, Delta Delta Delta—Rush Chairman

Gary Marvin Newton
Communications
Lebanon, Missouri

Sigma XXX Nu-Commander, Yearbook Editor, ASG
Legislative Affairs Committee—Chairman, Phi Eta
Sigma, Cardinal XXX, Cardinal Key

Eric D. Placke
Political Science
Fayetteville, Arkansas

Phi Beta Kappa, National Merit Scholar, Phi Etf
Sigma, Honors Candidate — political science, Nation -
al Dean’s List, Pi Sigma Alpha—Pres.

Who’s Who/278

R^lph David Price
^cultural Engineering
^°untain Home, Arkansas

^ oc ' e *y °f Agricultural Engineers—Sec.,
M^v, a ^P s ^ on — Pres., Alpha Zeta, Agricultural
ec nanizati 0n Club—Pres.,

Kathryn Ann Pryor
Broadcast Journalism
Little Rock, Arkansas

KUAF Public Affairs Director, Mortar Board—Sec.,
Omicron Delta Kappa, Blue Key, Cardinal Key,
Cardinal XXX, Angel Flight, Pi Beta Phi

p isa Rice
I 0c * an< i Nutrition
Ga^°^ e ’ Arkansas

der ^ Sigma Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Or-
XXX ° p °-ega, Blue Key, Cardinal Key, Cardinal
’ Chi Omega, Mortar Board

Kimberly Diane Sauer
Animal Science
Springfield, Missouri

Mortar Board—Vice Pres., Omicron Delta Kappa,
Blue Key, Order of Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta—
Vice Pres., Alpha Zeta, Alpha Epsilon Delta

Who’s Who/279

Steve Schexnayder
Zoology

Dumas, Arkansas

Mortar Board — 2nd Vice Pres., Omicron Delta
Kappa, Cardinal Key, University Leadership Com¬
mittee, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sigma

Jacquelin Kathleen Smith
Chemistry

Hot Springs, Arkansas

Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, Delta Gamma—
Historian, Alpha Epsilon Delta—Sec., Alpha Chi
Sigma—Vice Pres., Angel Flight, Phi Eta Sigma

Bradford Manson Young
English

Waldo, Arkansas

ASG Senator, Razorback Orieteering Club-Com¬
mander, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Pershing
Rifles Commander

WHO’S WHO

Who’s Who/280

Miss U of A

Tracey Whited

Miss Black U of A

Nanette Newsom

iAZORBACK BEAUTIES RAZORBACK BEAUTIES r1

Susan Dean
Osceola, AR
Junior

Banking and Finance
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Daisy Mae
College Republicans
Phi Beta Lambda
First Runner Up
Miss U of A
Homecoming Court

CK BEAUTIES RAZOR

iAZORBACK BEAUTIES RAZORBACK BEAUTIES B l

‘.v:

Photos by Duane Whitsett

Lisa Gibson
Dermott, AR
Sophomore
Public Relations/
Advertising
Chi Omega
Angel Flight
Arkansas Booster Club
Young Democrats
Union Programs
Travel Committee

c 1 K BEAUTIES RAZORB

QQ
DC
O

□

U
CQ

DC
U

BEAUTIES RAZORBA

RAZORBACK BEAUTIES RAZORBACK BEAUTIES g

Sarah Hicks
Tulsa, OK
Junior

Public Relations/
Communications
Kappa Alpha Theta
Cardinal Key
Cardinal XXX
Phi Eta Sigma
Asg Senator

CK BEAUTIES RAZOF

RAZORBACK BEAUTIES RAZORBACK BEAUTIES f

Amber Lohman
Dallas, TX
Junior

Banking and Finance
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Homecoming Court
Pom Pom Squad
Union Programs

■* ^1 - .. .. r:

Symposium
Asg Senator

Photos by Bill Bowden

U K BEAUTIES RAZORI

c/)

Bback beauties razorba

• • • Av

v.1

RAZORBACK BEAUTIES RAZORBACK BEAUTIES f

Photos by Duane Whitsett

Ritche Manley
Conway, AR
Junior

Industrial Engineer
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Pom Pom Squad
American Institute of
Industrial Engineers
National Society for
Black Engineers

f' K BEAUTIES RAZOR1

^lACK BEAUTIES RAZORBA

RAZORBACK

BEAUTY

FINALISTS

Karen Boles

Terri Hamm

Honors/292

Bonnie Leonard

Carla Cobb

Honors/293

Nancy Keil

Sonya Hunt

ORGANIZATIONS

INTERNATIONAL CLUB

INTERNATIONAL CLUB OFFICERS

PRESIDENT: Tariq Qaiser, Pakistan
VICE PRESIDENT: Saliou Djiba, Senegal
TREASURER: Antoine Nakhoul, Lebanon
PUBLIC RELATIONS: Pia Andersson, Sweden

Rodney Hathershaw,
USA

EXECUTIVE BOARD MEMBERS

Organization of Arab Students: Raad Al-Molla

Malaysia Student Association: Abbasher Ariff

Malaysia: You-Hoo Cheah

Chinese Student Association: Traanrong Chen

Iran: Masoud Hashemi

Finland: Kirsi Korhonen

Singapore: Yiap Rung Loh

Friends of India Society: Karim Maredia

Peru: Paul Bauman

African Student Union: Sidney Okolo

Japan: Chiyo Sakamoto

U.S.A.: Holly Turner

Advisor: Ron Moffatt

For the past 35 years, the U of A has been wel¬
coming students from other lands to pursue their
education. In the last ten years alone, over 2300
students from 97 countries have made the U of A
their home.

The International Club was formed in 1965 to
promote better understanding between countries
and cultures. Club programs include cultural exhib¬
its, parties, movies, dinners, class presentations,
and the Whole World Olympics. Two traditional
events, the Fall International Bazaar and the Spring
Festival of Nations, usually attract hundreds of stu¬
dents, faculty, and townspeople.

N.C.P.

Pi Epsilon Delta is the 46th chapter of the National
Collegiate Players, which is a honorary fraternity
dedicated to the advancement of the performing arts.

First row: Scott Porter—Parlimentariate, Scott Doss—Pledge Chair¬
man, Eileen Keithly — President, Laura Penn — Treasurer, Ken
McCullouch—Secretary Second row: Rich Gerdes, Belinda Matlock,
Lorilyn Moore, Natasha Cranford, Fredrick Gisler, Lisa Winkle, Kermit
Medsker, Alice Bane Third row: Dr. Rodger Gross, Dr. Patricia Relph,
Cindy McConnel, David Black, Bill Langley, Dr. Andrew Gibb, Vickie
Hilliard, Betty Blyholder

Drawn from all aspects of the arts, members
include actors, dancers, artists, and directors. Their
activities during the 1982-83 school year included
sponsoring the Dramatic-duet event during the U of
A High School Forensics tournament, assisting the
Dance Department with the Fall Choreographer’s
Concert, and in the spring they sponsored their
second annual High School Drama Day. Pi Epsilon
Delta closes the year with their annual Awards
Banquet.

Organizations/296

omega chi epsilon

The purpose of Omega Chi Epsilon is to recognize
e mical Engineering students who have displayed
° ut standing scholarship. Omega Chi Epsilon is open to
Juniors and seniors and the eligible candidates are ini-
‘^ted each semester.

Offi

Millie Robinson

^ rs - James Talton — President, Kay Watson—Treasurer, Bob Poag—Vice

Kr esid

er *t, Marcus Newman—Treasurer.

blue key

2 : to r >ght: Christy Middleton, Johnette Oden, Kim Sauer. Row

R° n ^ Toriey, Meredith Level, Kathryn Pryor. Row 3: Karen Patterson,
P etru 0onns > Don McKnight. Row 4: Payne Brewer, Laura Jacimore, Gary
Row 5: Greg Pitts, Lane Keeter, Toni Miller.

Blue Key National Honor Fraternity began at the
University of Arkansas in 1928. Their membership
was based on all around leadership in student
affairs and high scholastic achievement. Members of
the service organization had a desire to serve the
University and their fellow students. Their motto
expressed this, “Serving I live.”

Officers: Meredith Level, Scott Turley. Not pictured: Johnette Oden, Christy
Middleton.

Organizations/297

UNION PROGRAMS

AUP, the major programming body of the campus,
is responsible for bringing a wide variety of events
and activities to the students and Fayetteville commu¬
nity. A group consisting of 150 students and four full
time staff members, AUP has brought to the campus
such programs as Red Eye Special, Bob Hope,
Alabama, G. Gordon Liddy, Feast and Fest, Chicago,
Rachel Lampert Dancers, The National Shakespeare
Company, trips to ski and sun locations, and much
much more.

Greg Lovett

Too much too fast. Rob Cheshir tries to swallow as Derrick Rose competes > n
the Pizza Eating Contest during the annual Red Eye Special.

Greg Lovett

Bill Bowden

Chicago!

A night at the races. Greg Goodwin, Dave Ureckis, Phyllis Gilken, ^
MaryLlew Gilken yell for their horse to win in the races shown on the vide 0
screen in the Etcetera Room.

Front row: Kristin Kaufman, Alline Fulton, Mary Reed, Charlet Davis,
Martha Denison, Susan Carney Second row: Anne Kittrell, Eric Wear,
Jay Dyke, Keith Besonen, (Bill Farmer), Joe Williams, Greg
Whiteaker, Larry Butler, Rose Sales

Organizations/298

PROGRAM’S COUNCIL

execs

RESIDENT—Charlet Davis

PRESIDENT — Martha Denison
H AIRPERSON OF GOVERNING BOARD—Greg Whiteaker

celebrity showcase

CHAIRPERSON—Kristin Kaufman

l ot v - Faulk
Kevi " Kilker
7 vid Shipley
T 1 " 1 Whelan
Rodney Ford
Bria " Lamb
'! ^ ic hael Stovall
^ ulie Zahm

,7 isti Kellam

u lt€r Quin "

^ lk e Walks

Gre 3 Whiteaker

POPULAR FILMS

CHAIRPERSON—Joe Williams

Teresa Turk
Katrina Stremel
Bob Armstrong
Karen Votteler
Meredith Level
Kimberly Kirby
John Paul Moory
Pam Reid
Robert Buckley
Elaine Snow
Stephen Stair
Keith Line

SPECIAL CHAIRPERSON

CHAIRPERSON—Susan K. Carney

EOREIGN films

AIRPERSON—Keith Besonen

Giese
, a K - Neal
, 0hn Shackelford
7 a ""e Luddeni

l dmes Ro >es

P ri, yn Miller

aule «* Schmidt

Minority programs

chairperson _

Mary Reed

Brn »ianuel Belt

a" Per w

S hana Johnson

St.

<hT"“

Performing arts

Don Brewington
Jerry Hill
Erin McCarthy
Sue Mitchell
Mike Shaver
Rich Helfrey
Jay Burress
Vonda Lewis
Pat McGinnis
Scott Sandlin
Phoebe Thompson
Tina Fountain
Marilyn Ligon
Tina Miles
Stephanie Saunders
Greer Woodruff

SYMPOSIUM

Lynda Aikman
Ashley Grisso
Carol Robertson

TRAVEL

HaiRpfrsqn—A lline Fulton

CHAIRPERSON—Jay Dyke

Bruce Armstrong
Gibson Garrett
Brad Phillips
Ken Bonds
Terry Kent
Archie Ryan
Ginger Creed
Mary Niles

VISUAL ARTS

CHAIRPERSON—Eric Wear

Kelly Bond
Ginger McSherry
Kathy Green
Art Nations
Robert Lowe

Organizations/299

ALPHA ANGEL
SOCIETY

The Alpha Angel Society is a service organization.
It began on September 26, 1971 as the little sisters
of Alpha Phi Alpha.

During the semester the Angels have participated
in several service projects including the Kiwania’s
Turkey Trot, fund raising dances, tutoring at Willow
Heights, and the Special Olympics.

The Society had 25 members. Their motto is love
and progress.

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st !7 i

Millie Robinson

Organizations/300

TAU BETA FI

The purpose of Tau Beta Pi is to recognize engi-
ne ering students who have displayed outstanding
Sc holarship and exemplary character. Tau Beta Pi is
°Pen to juniors in the top Vs of their class and to
Se niors in the top 1/5 of their class.

Tau Beta Pi performs several functions during the
^ ear - Community projects, Engineering Homecoming,
scheduling of EIT reviews, and sponsorship of a casi-
n ° Party during Engine Week are some example of
their projects.

Qfj. Millie Robinson

a i ers ' *° fight: Billie Nicholson — Vice President, Dr. W. D. Brown — Major
oavisor i

Pled ^ a ^ on — President, Dr. E. C. Clausen — Advisor, Kathleen Rea—

9 e Trainer, David Hines—Recording Secretary, Phil Smith — Treasurer

ORDER OF OMEGA

Order of Omega is a service organization that hon-
° rs outstanding seniors in the U of A fraternity and
®°rority system. Members are selected for their contri-
uon to the Greek system and to their chapters.

Millie Robinson

2 n j *° ^‘S^t: John Goodloe, Kathryn Pryor, Kay Watson, Tracy Brokate
r °w: Johnny Mansour, Greg Zerman, Gary Yanosick, Terry Brown,
lm ^ duer 3rd row: Archie Ryan, Clay Hathorn, Dumas Garrett

Millie Robinson

Members 1982-83

ilH "w mkM A

|f ^

1 1

laMp^y iupy

■ * i

■, ■ •'

Mike Tessaro
John Lillard
William Luter
John Pierce
Janet Lacefield
Doris Chu
Jen Tolbert
Cynthia Brown
Paul Chu
David Ranney

Bill Wood
Mark Johnson
Kathleen Rea
David Hines
Robert E. Williams
Billie Nicholson
Dr. W. D. Brown
Phil Smith

Gary Quinn
Ed Clausen

Ann Smith
James Talton
Linda Kay Martin
Susan Schaefer
Mark Brightwell
Douglas A. Hume
Stephen Taylor
Hardey Beaver
Chris Holcomb

This year Order of Omega sponsored several
activities to benefit the University community in¬
cluding the Brain Strain, and a game show that
educated the campus on different facets of alcohol
during the Alcohol Awareness Month. Order of
Omega also manned the reception booth during
Parent’s Weekend. The organization’s main project
in the spring is the Order of Omega Banquet which
concludes Greek Week. The purpose of the
banquet is to present awards, recognize achieve¬
ments, and to name the new Order of Omega
members.

Millie Robinson

Officers: Gary Yanosick — Enlightened Treasurer, John Goodloe—Secretary,
Clay Hathorn—President

Organizations/301

ARMY ROTC: ms iv

CONTINUING A TRADITION

This University had a rich tradition of service and
leadership given to it by men with distinguished mili¬
tary backgrounds. The cadets, voluntarily
participating in the ROTC program, felt as strongly
as those that had gone before them that “so long as
our nation can call with confidence on her sons and
daughters for the defense of her people, just so long
will she remain one nation under God, indivisible, with
liberty and justice for all.” These cadets exemplified
the finest in American youth.

Front row: Bill Neidringhaus, David Belva, Louise Hansen, Bob Rog¬
ers, Steve McClain, Randy Massanelli Second row: Mark Butler, Steve
Houser, Mark Benedict, Kirk Koebler, Scott Porter, Kyle Davis, Bob
Casey, David Courtney, Brett Stuart, Bradford Young Third row: Ted
Vandagriff, James Nelson, Max Timmons, Ken Hoover, Mark Elliot

The way we were ... on the way to MS IV year.

Organizations/302

ARMY ROTC: ms iii

BECOMING EXPERIENCED
LEADERS

Cadets in the advanced program learn the
principles of leadership, tactics, and management in
the classroom and at summer camp. More impor¬
tant, however, the cadets applied these principles
in actual leadership situations so that they are com¬
missioned as experienced leaders.

p ront row: Bill Fagan, David Phillips, Ed Wood, Grant Boles Second
r °w ; j oe Young, Ken Comer, Rick Mayes, Keith Henry, Rusty
McGrady Third row: Steve Redman, Joe Park, Emmanuel Belt, Kevin
Moore, Andy Lucas Fourth row: James Johnson, Jim Flowers, Arthur
Oliver, Tim Wiseman, Ken Jeffrey

Organizations/303

ARMY ROTC

CADRE: Front row: MAJ Boyd, LTC Robinson, SGM MacDonald Back
row: CPT McClain, SSG Buda, MSG Fant, CPT Beane, CPT Kattleman,
CPT Hudson, MAJ Prichard

Michelle Green — Pershing Rifles Sweetheart

Organizations/304

ARMY ROTC: kadettes

The Kadettes, dedicated to the support of the
Arrriy ROTC Department, had a busy year. They
^ a Pped members in the fall and spring. They enter-
ta 'ned children at Jefferson elementary school with a
hlalloween party, and sold concessions and novelties
at Barnhill Arena and the Northwest Arkansas Air
Show. They also had the chance to try their hand at
ra Ppelling during the Army ROTC Field Training Ex¬
cises. In March the Kadettes rounded out the year
wit h the annual Military Ball.

Front row: Carla Cobb, Anne Bates, Cyndy Montgomery, Christie
Bridges 2nd row: Gibson Garrett, Anna Schreit, Gayla Anderson,
Melissa Albright, Darla Braswell, Ellen Christian 3rd row: Becky Ley,
Patti Jackson, Sherry Alford, LeAnn Evans, Michelle St. Onge,
Harriet Morris, Tanya Phillips 4th row: Melinda Mcllroy, Susan
Nichols, Michelle Green, Donna Pankey, Bonnie Sokora, Marjorie
Tedford

Beit es rS to r '9ht: Christie Bridges—Deputy Commander ’83, Anne

Cobb ^^ 0rnm ander ’82, Cyndy Montgomery — Commander ’83, Carla
^ e Puty Commander ’82, Gibson Garrett—Secretary ’83

Organizations/305

ARMY ROTC : SAME

The Society of American Military Engineers is a
professional engineering society, one of the oldest and
most respected in the nation. It is a nonprofit corpo¬
ration founded in 1920 and dedicated to the national
defense and to the advancement of military engineer¬
ing.

Millie Robinson

SAME receives outstanding chapter award.

PHI ETA SIGMA

Phi Eta Sigma is a national honor fraternity with
chapters in all the major universities across the Unit¬
ed States. The University of Arkansas chapter is ten
years old and around 300 members are initiated dur¬
ing each spring semester. Membership requirements
are a 3.5 or above grade point average for the first
semester or first two semesters combined.

Millie Robinson

Left to Right: Kelly Frieze—treasurer, Tim Hudson—vice president, Bart
Barnwell — president, Sarah Hicks — secretary, Dr. Leah Eastman —
advisor.

It maintained the high standards of professional
excellence and encouraged the free exchange of
ideas and developments between military and civil¬
ian engineers and architects — the design/build
team. This union of military and civilian engineers
has increased the engineer potential of the United
States and has helped our nation “stay ready.”

Millie Robinson

Row 1: Bob Rogers, Andre Houser—President, Greg Lucier—
vice president, Daniel Wedeking, Bill Niedringhaus. Row 2: Mark
Braughton, John West, David Courtney, Marc Langston, Captain Dean
Kattelmann — Faculty Advisor.

This year Phi Eta Sigma worked on a joint
project for emergency phone stickers for campus
phones, helped the ASG Special Project Committee
with the United Way Casino Night, started con¬
tracts for the establishment of a second Arkansas
chapter at the University of Central Arkansas, they
contributed to the University Library Fund, and
awarded six scholarships for outstanding freshmen.

Executive officers were Bart Barnwell — presi¬
dent, Tim Hudson—vice president, Sarah Hicks—
secretary, and Kelly Freize—treasurer. Using a
new committee system to handle the group’s
activities, the executive members appointed the fol¬
lowing committee chairmen: David Mangan —
investment, Lisa Bocquet — scholarship, Candi
Bray — initiation, Megan McCullough — executive
auxiliary, Greg Elders — publicity, Ann Moore —
mailing.

Organizations/306

board of publications

j>, Dill LsOSUH

^ r ° nt Row, left to right: Diann Curiel, Steve Longinotti, Tina McKelvey, Tyler Treadway, Duane Whitsett. 2nd Row: William Ingenthron, Robert Douglas,
0n amy Vaughn, Gary O’Keif, Brad Phillips, Mitch Cone, Bill Hughes, James Ezell, Sharon Bass.

Organizations/307

MORTAR BOARD

The purpose of Mortar Board was to “ “promote
and advance the status of women, to promote equal
opportunity, to support the ideals of the university, to
advance the spirit of scholarship, to recognize and en¬
courage leadership, and to promote the opportunity
for a meaningful exchange of ideas as individuals and
as a group.” Membership in Mortar Board signified
honor, offered challenge, and represented
commitment. Selection was based on the areas of
leadership, service, and scholarship.

Millie Robinson

Member Kristin Kaufman sells the annual Mortar Board calendars.

Millie Robins**

Officers: Left to right: Clay Hathorn — Editor, Meredith Level — Historian, Kirt
Sauer—1st Vice President, Laura Jacimore — President, Stev<
Schexnayder — 2nd Vice President, Toni Miller—Treasurer, Kathryn Pryor-"
Secretary.

Millie Robinson

1st row: Kathryn Pryor, Gary Petrus, Denise Bakema, Meredith Level.
Kim Marble, Laura Jacimore, Jana Jordon, Johnette Oden, Kim
Sauer. 2nd row: Clay Hathorn, Jack Lyon, Ron Dooms, Toni Miller,
Larry Childress, Cindy Daniel, Steve Schexnayder. Not pictured: Terri
Brown, Donna Cater, Alex Dunlap, Dumas Garrett, Kristin Kaufman,
Christy Middleton, Greg Pitts, Kendall Price, Lisa Rice, Jackie Smith,
Kristi Probasco.

Organizations/308

AHEA

^ 1

The American Home Economics Association
(AHEA) was founded in 1909. The educational and
scientific organization’s purpose was to improve the
quality and standards of both individual and family
life through education, research, cooperative pro¬
grams, and public information. AHEA one of the
largest professional organizations in the United
States had affiliated home economics associations in
each of the 50 states, the District of Columbia, and
Puerto Rico.

AHEA student representatives attend conference.

boated: Miriam Flippo—AHESA Representative, Gibson Garrett —Corresponding Secretary, Standing: M.C. Potter —Vice President, Donna
^eSieghardt —Treasurer, Paula Porter, Lori Bogy —Historian, Renette Conrad, Dr. Charlene Mooty—Advisor, Debbie Yancey—President.

Organizations/309

ASSOCIATED STUDENT GOVERNMENT

Millie Robinson

Dyke Morris
President

Millie Robinson

Jeff Kirby

Senate President Pro Tempore

Organizations/310

ASG

Mike Moore—Treasurer

Brian Rosenthal—Vice President

Joe Horner—Assistant Treasurer
Ronnie Duncan—Assistant Secretary

Organizations/311

ASG

Senate

Millie Robinso'

Dave Coleman

Debbie Gilbreath

Todd Rose

Jeff Crockett

Greg Hildreth

Mark Long

Dick Davis

John Largent

Bryan Rachal

James Williams

Geoffrey Tompkins

Tex Trumbo

Rhonda Harmon

Chris Yates

Bill McDonnell

Jeff Walker

Suzie Fries

Scott Stillwell

Ross Sanders

Craig Boone

Melissa Kent

David Bunton

Blant Hurt

Lynn Threlkeld

Becky Edelman

Robin McGill

Alan Laws

Mark Benedict

Victoria O’Dell

Robin Ring

Mike Ablowich

Rich Bailey

Angela Irwin

Jana Brown

Ritchie Barnes

Janie Mitchell

Gretchen Gibson

Debbi Robb

Steve Breedlove

Melanie Smith

Richie Cullom

Lori Seeburger

Cathye Carter

Rhonda Shepherd

Edward Schmel

Becca McDonald

Kim Roberts

Kevin Delk

Eric Henretty

Mary Laughton

Steve Lancaster

Wally Donovan

Steve Quillman

Hollie Hunnicutt

Tracy Davis

Scott Waymire

Ed Harpole

Kim Woods

Michael McCarthy

William Frye

Bill Kropp

Bo Barnwell

Curtis Creek

Randy Roberts

Kime Eubanks

Jeff Massey

Kelly Mayo

Bobby Harrison

J. J. Galloway

Cindy White

Barbara Derryberry

Delena Patterson

Lynn Davis

Todd Martin

Debra Whitt

Dean Jones

Kay Mathews

Barney Clark

Kyle Kellams

Driller Fiegel

Kellye McDonald

Rob Bradford

Tina McKelvy

Rob Hibbard

Brian Finnerty

Mike Reilly

Anne Faupel

Bobby Pryor

Bradford Harris

Kevin Jones

Tim B. Johnson

Douglas Hume

Vicki Davis

Kevin Utley

Sarah Humble

Forrest Spicher

Fred Henderson

Dennis Smiley

Janna Luebkemann

Sharon L. Loop

Carla Gales

Eugene Jenkins

Rob Stovall

Mike Cummins

Organizations/312

PHI BETA LAMBDA PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS FRATERNITY

Officers:

President

Vice President —Membership
Vice President—Community Service
Vice President —Faculty Relations
Recording Secretary
Corresponding Secretary
Treasurer

Rhonda Shephard
Judy Malone — Advisor

Mitchell Ober
Doug Cass
Jerry Markey
Suzi Reed
Karen Myers
Vallerie Boyd
Alline Fulton

Members 1982-83

Millie Robinson

Phi Beta Lambda

Millie Robinson

Phi Beta Lambda members present new ideas to the group.

Members 1982-83

Tamara Kenyon
Belinda Mills
Kim Garner
Mary Robertson
Terri Ghenault
Cheryl Johnson
Timothy Aasland
Scott A. Barbera
Janice Huck
Connie Swafford
Mardi Gurley
Franklin Shirrell
Mark Necessary
Jeff Crittenden
Scott White
Teresa Moore
Diane Jones
Thomas E. Green
Charles D. Summer
Patricia L. Smith
Dina C. Wood
Norman A. Brannon
George Dyer
Mike Clark
Robert K. Grattis
Lance A. Beaty
Melissa Millspaugh
David Pugh
Joan Neal
Mary Knittig
Rich Craft
Richard Beem
Rhonda Floyd
Clinton Stewart
Naomi Harvison
Irma Williams
Logan Manatt
Lance Douglas
Becky Speight
Peter Duncan

Millie Robinson

Award winners from PBL convention.

Organizations/313

Agricultural Economics Club

Officers: Betty Swartzwelder, Janna Luebkemann, Vicki Allison, Tim Marconi,
Dale Stevenson

PHI MU ALPHA

The Agricultural Economics Club strived to stim¬
ulate interest in the field of Agricultural Economics
and to provide a medium of exchange of ideas in
that area. The academic and social organization
also fostered a closer relationship and
understanding between faculty and students. They
achieved these goals by various club sponsored
activities such as guest speakers in related fields,
and a yearly field trip to agribusinesses in cities
and states in the surrounding area.

Row 1: Amy Marr. Vicki Allison, Cheryl Wingert, Betty Swartzweld er
Row 2: Dale Stevenson, Tim Marconi, Sheliah Keck, Kimberly ^
Beadles, Janna Luebkemann Row 3: Emmett Elam, James McJunkifl 5,
Billy Sitlington, Basil Hoag, David Crossett, Randy Roberts, R° n
Stanley

Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, a professional music
fraternity, was founded in 1898 at the New England
Conservatory of Music in Boston, Massachusetts.
Their primary purpose was to encourage and activly
promote the highest standards of creativity, perfor¬
mance, education, and research in music. The organi¬
zation was involved in many activities such as the
Northwest Arkansas Choral Solo and Ensemble
Contest, backstage management of recitals at the
Fine Arts Concert Hall, and various other socia;
projects in the Department of Music.

Members: Jeff Bright, Keith Brison, Jim Carroll, Alan Clark, Jose Diaz, Da'*'
Doke, Tom Ellis, Randy Grahm, Troy Helm, Steve Howard, David Kirkl^V'
John Lowry, Paul Messina, Brian Petty, Alan Sharp, Jeff Thomas,
Wagner, Martin Walters, Phil Wilson, Jim Robken — Advisor

Officers: Christian Rabone—President, Ken Williams—Pledge Trainer Sec 011
row: Chris Lizotte — Vice President, Gary Hunt—Secretary Mike Simpso n
Treasurer (not pictured)

Organizations/314

eta kappa nu

MEMBERS

Alan England
Brian J. Sullivan
Thomas M. Barnes
Cliff Oglesby
Larry Adair
Jeff May
Donnie G. Vest
Larry Dickinson
Ronnie Brown
David Bowen
Ronald Danielak
Christian G. Cochran
Chuck Shaver
Chuck Tomiello

Officers: Cliff Oglesby—President, Larry Adair—Vice President, Chuck Tomiello —Recording Sec¬
retary, Thomas Barnes—Bridge Correspondent, Brian Sullivan—Corresponding Secretary.

ODK—Leadership

1st

All,

r °w left to right: Meredith Level, Kim Sauer, Kathryn Pryor,
Vson Andrews, Denise Bakema 2nd row: Ron Dooms, Kim Marble,

ev e Schexayde, Gary Petrus, Johnette Oden 3rd row: Ralph
°hnson, Tracy Davis, Christy Middleton, Dumas Garrett, Clay
d *horn, Kristin Kaufman, Gary Yanosick

Officers: Gary Yanosick, Christy Middleton, Kim Marble, Gary Petrus

Organizations/315

Greg Lov^'

An early morning walk to class along the new sidewalk between the Science buildings.

Duane Whitsett

Students enjoy the sun while watching the Charity Bowl football game.

, Whit 51 ’ 1 '

A nice place to study on a warm day.

Organizations/316

ARKANSAS BOOSTER CLUB

ABC is an organization composed of three dele¬
gates from each living group on campus. The main
purpose of ABC is to promote student support and
spirit for U of A athletic events. Ways in which
members work to accomplish this purpose include
sponsoring football and basketball pep rallies,
selling Razorback towels, and planning events for
Texas Week and Homecoming Week.

Offic

Millie Robinson

dicers 1st row: Carol Robertson — Vice President, Buddy Hain—Secretary,
isa Gibson — Publicity Chairman. 2nd row: David Watson-
°llum — President Not pictured: Lori Edwards—Publicity.

-Treasurer, Dan

Members 1982-83

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C y S *

Robert Paxton
John Goodwin
Rich Robbins
John Ritrell
David Burnett
Dallas Brooks
Terry Huitt
Randall Carney
Steve Parker
Tom McGuire
Donna Lederman
Krystal Moore
Lisa Rice
Lori Seeburger
Kelly Bond
Carol Minton
David Pickering
Lance Sallis
Rick Bartley
Robbie Armstrong
Jackie Bartholomew
Frank Sprick

Steve Means
Jeff McNeil
David Kolb
Mark Boltz
Adrien Freeman
Peggy Keil
Kelly Duke
Trog Heron
Betty Thomas
Carissa Bryant
Robert Hart
Becky Edelmann
Lachelle Whiteley
Todd Cotton
Lance Parton
Brett Bocy
Brian Wolff
Mike Baltimore
Shawn Riley
Liz Lewison
Kevin Ozburn

Mike Lewis
Todd Ross
Terry Madden
Fred Tisdale
Joe Clark
Les Martin
Mike Odell
Jimmy Marconi
Donna Pankey
Kirsten Junkins
Cathy Reid
David Sallas
Walker Sloan
J.R. White
Melissa Brown
Susan Brown
Betty Suartewelder
Connie Swafford
Stefanie Anderson
Gary Harris

Organizations/317

CARDINAL XXX

1st row: left to right: Michele St. Onge, Lisa Boquet, Elizabeth Yearns,
Candi Bray, Carla Sinor, Kristi Griffith, Sarah Hicks 2nd row: Leah
Eastham—Advisor, Susan Nunnalee, Jim VonSteen, Margo McCollum,
Ken Bonds. 3rd row: Mitch Cone, Tim Hudson, Brian Meggers, Bart
Barnwell, Lance Fair, Tom Gean. 4th row: David Mangan, Mark Rogers,
Michael Callaway, Don Parker, Ashton Adcock.

Cardinal XXX is a sophomore honor organization
consisting of thirty members. The gorup is commit¬
ted to service at the U of A. Some of their
projects include assisting at the Chancellor’s recep¬
tion for National Merit Scholars, and the casino
party for the United Way and the book fund, and
participating in the Scholar’s Day.

A minimum grade point of 3.0 must be attained
for admission. Members are chosen on the basis of
scholarship and leadership on campus. Interviews
are conducted in late March.

Officers: left to right: Lance Fair, Sarah Hicks, Ken Bonds, Margo McCollo^
Not pictured — Molly Inhofe.

KAPPA DELTA PI

Members: 1st row left to right: Dora Haney, Cynthia Hefley, Lori
Mauldin, Kimberly A. Bland 2nd row: Linda Eoff, Marilyn Hollis, Judy
Faulkner, R. M. Roelfs, Frances Roelfs, Othelia Paul, Maxine Vaught.

The U of A chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, founded
in 1924, has recognized excellence in scholarship-
outstanding contributions to education, and distinc¬
tion through achievement. Individuals were selected
to become members of the Society through
invitation from the local chapter. The invitation wa 5
based on high academic achievement, a
commitment to education as a career, and a pr°'
fessional attitude to assure member’s growth in the
field of education. Those elected to membership i* 1
Kappa Delta Pi will remain members for life.

Officers: Left to Right: Othelia Paul—Counselor, Dora Haney—Report^
Lori Mauldin — Historian, Kimberly A. Bland — President.

Organizations/318

beta alpha psi

Alpha Iota chapter of Beta Alpha Psi, a honor-
ar V Accounting fraternity, promoted both academic
an d professional excellence. They were active in
several community and campus activities.

Millie Robinson

Beta Alpha Psi 1982-83

Qfj. Millie Robinson

$Ur' CerS: ^ St row—left to right: Cindy Wingo—President, David McCurdy—Trea-
p r ’ ^ e cky Matthews—Recording Secretary, 2nd row: Barbara Drummy—Vice
s *dent, Terry Kenyon—Programs.

Members

Jean Ahrent
Dennis Anderson
Clay Anderson
Randall Carney
Brenda Cline
Melissa Coggins
Mike Conn
Frankie Crabtree
Angela Dawson
Susan Dayringer
Teresa Dillahunty
Barbara Drummy
Brenda Eastburn
Kelli Elmer
Shawna Farthing
Martin Fiscus
Mary French
Brian Gilliam
Wayne Gregory
Jean Haley
Jana James
Rebecca Johnson
Lane Keeter
Terry Kenyon
Bill Leonard
Becky Matthews
David McCurdy
Christy Middleton
Phillip Porter
Martin Murphy
Mark Richards
Karen Thonson
Sharon Ward
Teresa Wilder
Greg Williams
Cindy Wingo
Teresa Wood
Tommy Vaughn
Julia Dunn
Steve Harrell
Gordon Wilbourn
Agha Khan
Kathy Panas
Art Babb
Cindy Carr
Mike Blackwell
Stanley Choong

1982-83

Randy Davis
Clarence Elliot
Ron Fillmore
Ronnie Hodges
Rebecca Howell
Roxane Kramer
Norman Lenehan
Catherine Phillips
Lynn Shanks
Norman Kildow
Sara Tepfer
Joel Vaught
Carolyn Vest
Jean Whelchel
Paul Williams
Bruce Armstrong
Steven Ashcraft
Marvin Bixby
Tracy Borgognoni
Katherine Brasel
Linda Brick
Jimmy Burns
Brent Campbell
David Clark
Debra Conard
Katsuyo Drummond
Tamera Ginn
Carol Henley
Sherrie Hicks
Melissa Holder
Dwain Hudson
Charles Leflar
Stephan Maestri
Gina Martin
Michael McClure
Jeff Myers
Cynthia Montgomery
Melissa Newport
Brian Rosenthal
Dawn Schober
Randall Seismore
Timothy Thompson
Lisa Wallis
Camille Webb
Gary Wilson
James Yeager
David Yowell

Organizations/319

PRE-LAW Student Association

The Pre-Law Student Association helped ro famil¬
iarize undergraduate students with law school, law
curriculum, and the LSAT. Various speakers were
invited to discuss such topics as the qualities of a law¬
yer, discipline required in law school, the importance
of attending an accredited law school, and how to
choose a law school. The speakers were usually
professionals in the Fayetteville community or law stu¬
dents from this campus. Anyone who was considering
law as a career was invited to join.

Members 1982-83

John Anderson

Tim Kepler

John D. LaFargue

Brian Rosenthal

Michael Barnes

Don Davis

Donna Larr

Edward Sanders

Trey Barrett

Susan Fox

Brit Metcalf

Terry Schomert

William Blevins

Kevin Fumes

James Moody

Allen Smith

David Boling

Greg Giles

Brian Moore

Doyle Smith

Mark Bowlin

Martin Harrel

Kirk Netherton

Mark Smith

Scott Brady

John Hart

Johnette Oden

Robert Smothers

Mark Breashears

Eric Harget

Karen Patterson

Gary Standridge

Brad Butler

Sam Hill

Lisa Pruitt

Andrew Tedder

Roger Bryles

Kevin Hudson

Sheila Pruitt

Pete Trino

Jim Chaney

Mark Huney

Trip Pullin

Steve Warrick

Danny Cook

Ron Jennings

Robert Riley

Lyn West

Dan Collum

Wendy Kelley

Todd Rose

Deborah Whitt

Organizations/320

INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL

Millie Robinson

STEVE GUNTER
DON MC KNIGHT
MIKE BONDS
GREG ZERMAN
RICHIE BARNEL
DON PARKER

JOHN GOODLOE

PRESIDENT
VICE PRESIDENT
TREASURER
SECRETARY
RUSH CHAIRMAN
ASSISTANT RUSH
CHAIRMAN

GREEK WEEK CHAIRMAN

Members of IFC assist in Blood Drive

Greg Lovett

IFC MEMBERS 1982-83

J^° n Parker
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A, f 0tt Tur ley

Alfr ed Youn

Carlos Woods
Chip Thieben
Brad Paul
Steve Curda
Larry Wood
Lance Click
Mitchel Ward
Bryan Meldrum
Laddy Diebold
Mike Aston
Samuel Turner III
Darryl Brannon
Bob Brooks
John Goodloe
Steve Gunter

Organizations/321

BAND FRATERNITY AND SORORITY

KAPPA KAPPA PSI

Millie Robinson

TAU BETA SIGMA

Millie Robinson

Organizations/322

OFF CAMPUS

The Off Campus Student Association was the main
S°verning body of the off-campus student population
^nd it served as their official representative to the
n 'versity of Arkansas. OCSA provided a means to
Un >te off-campus students, to insure representation in
student government and student activities, to keep
^mbers informed of pertinent campus and communi-
y Activities and to assist the off-campus students in
ITlee ting those problems which arise through living off
Cdrr >pus. The Off-Campus Student Association repre-
Se nted and provided services for about 9000 off
Cam Pu S students.

Delena Patterson and Victoria were hamming it up while Jeff Massey, Kim
Poindexter, and Steve Curda were “hard at work.”

Officers left to right: Dr. Suzanne Gordon, Jeff Massey —
President, Rich Bailey—Chief Justice, Melanie Smith — 2nd
Vice President. Not pictured: Laura Cabell—Secretary/-
Treasurer—Fall, Sarah Humble—1st Vice President, Kevin
Delk — President Pro-Tempore, John Largent — Associate
Justice, Mike McCarthy — Associate Justice, Delena
Patterson — Secretary/T reasurer—Spring.

Organizations/323

RAZORBACK STAFF
1982-83

Front Row, left to right: Ben Horne, Greg Daven, Brian Wolfe. Row 2: Sherry Bass, Duane Whitsett, Jana Arnold, Tonda Nations,
Millie Robinson. Row 3: Gary Coleman, Bill Doshier, Diann Curiel, Colleen Genty, Gary Yanosick, Bill Whisnant, Mark McNabb.

Organizations/324

RAZORBACK

ED| T°R—JANA ARNOLD

The staff works hard before a deadline

Organizations/325

RAZORBACK

MANAGING EDITOR —DUANE WHITSETT

Hill Hall/Razorback Offices

Organizations/326

RAZORBACK

The editor checks over the pages.

Organizations/327

RAZORBACK

Bill Doshier’s Camera.

Bill Doshier—Photography Editor

Staff members spent many hours planning and preparing.

Organizations/328

RAZORBACK

Organizations/329

H *

I res*'"

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BE ’ *■ mk

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Organizations/330

ANOTHER RAZORBACK'S BEEN SUSPENDED
FIND OUT IF IT'S SEX OR DRUGS,

BUT DON'T MAKE ANYBODY LOOK BAD."

CHIEF

YOU

GOT

"...ITEM 24.

HUSTLE OVER TO THE ASG OFFICE,
IF YOU DON'T SEE ANY NEWS...
MAKE SOME. AND REMEMBER,
LET'S BE CAREFUL OUT THERE."

Organizations/331

"I'LL HAVE TO PULL A DELOREAN
TO GET THESE GUYS OUT OF HOCK

"I GOTTA DO A STORY
IN THE BAHAMAS, TOMMY.
GIMME $3000."

Organizations/332

"BEING AN EDITOR IS A TOUGH, DIRTY, THANKLESS JOB
BUT THEN IT DOES HAVE ITS BENEFITS."

IT FITS DOESN'T IT?
RUN IT."

r *»v«»| er

RICK, WE GOTTA FIX THIS HEADLINE
ASG TO HOLD OFFICER ERECTIONS.
SHOULDN'T IT BE..."

% «,#

/ .• ? : r - •

Organizations/333

Traveler

FICE I
JS... I

MEANWHILE IN A GOVERNMENTAL-TYPE OFFICE

ACROSS CAMPUS...

r 'WHEN ARE THEY ^
GONNA STOP
BEING JOURNALISTS
AND START BEING
HUMAN BEINGS?"

WHEN ARE THEY
GONNA START
PRINTING
GOOD NEWS?"

SUDDENLY A SHOT RANG OUT..
TO BE CONTINUED NEXT YEAR.

Editor Tyler Treadway
Managing Editor Rick Lee
Assistant Editor Stephen Steed
News Editor Thomas Sissom
Sports Editor Clay Hathorn
Photo Editor Brian Ramoly
Production Manager Betsy Horner
Ad Manager Pam Key
Ast. Ad Manager Laura Treischmann
Business Manager Tommy Vaughan

Writers Annette Frazier, Steve Boling, Kelly Hinds, Sherri Ward, Brian Wood, Charlie Ehrenfeld, Keith Stephens, Judy

Gallman, Lori Harrison, Terry Jackson, Blant Hurt, Jeff Beecher
Photographers Greg Lovett, Tom Kitts, Ric Poole
Production Staff Tina McKelvy, Paul Neal, Stacey Higginbotham, Gloria Pendry
Ad Sales Allyson Andrews, Kim Burks, Craig Campbell, Melissa Bair, Bill Burgess
Administrative Assistants Rhonda Cantrell, Leonda Fultz, Cindy Stewart, Cyndi Key
Circulation Jonathan Steed, Jeff Williams, Bruce Castleberry

Organizations/334

Traveler Managing editor Stephen Steed spends a cold gray at the Arkansas track watching warm-ups.

Organizations/335

Below: Charity Bowl referees.
Duane Whitsett _

Duane Whitsett

Between-class time.

Rob Chessir

Prepped-Out.

Organizations/338

A couple discusses their American National Government class.

Duane Whits

Sherry Bas

LIVING GROUPS

Gibson Hall

Gibson Hall, formerly Razorback
Hall, was renovated in the fall of
1981. Dedicated to James F. Gib¬
son, the hall housed 104 women
and had the reputation as being a
“study” dorm. One resident said
she felt that Gibson was “a good
place to spend your upper class
years”. Yet there were programs
and functions to keep those
interested involved. Gibson, along
with Gladson/Ripley, won a $60
prize for a hall decorating contest
during Home-coming week and co¬
sponsored a Halloween party, a
skating party, and several dances.
The hall government worked
closely with the hall staff to
present educational and social pro¬
grams for its residents. Staff
members were Tina Thomas (1st),
Colleen Genty (2nd), Alfrita
Snowden (3rd), Tammie Cox (MA),
and Annette Bobo (HR).

Hector Sanchez

Hall government—front row: Angela
Irvin, Betty Swartzwelder, Sharon
Arnone. Second row: Gail Gray, Linda
Case, Tammie Barber, Anne Graham,
Mary Brogdon. Third row: Candy Ba¬
ker, Lucinda Rightnour, Sharon Ander¬
son, Dana Dooley, Gretchen Gibson,
Connie Swafford.

Officers: Betty Swartzwelder (presi¬
dent), Lucinda Rightnour (treasurer),
Anne Graham (vice president), Dana
Dooley (secretary).

Hector Sanchez

First floor RA Tina Thomas dresses as her favorite beer can for the
Gibson—Gladson/Ripley Halloween party.

ISICAJrSAi

Hector Sanchez

Gibson 2nd---Front row: Sarah Phillips, Rebecca Meares. Second row:
Lisa Koty, Amy Woodsmall, Tammie Cox (MA), Mary Pillay, Ann Moore,
Colleen Genty (RA), Gail Gray. Third row: Lucy Phillips, Connie Dunlap,
Sharon Anderson, Teresa Smothers, Sharry McColough, Karen Luebbers,
Anne Huey. Fourth row: Susan Robertson, Gretchen Gibson, Brenda
Cline, Susan Dunn, Betty Swartzwelder, Christl Cozart.

Residence Halls/342

Connie Dunlap, Sharon Anderson, and Becky Gober spend an evening with accounting and economics.

Gary Cochran

Hector Sanchez

^ Hector Sanchez

Gibson 3rd—Front row: Lynn Jefferies, Donna DeSiegardt, Tonja Fine,
Amy Brashears, Chow Heing Long, Michelle Thomas, Carol Lange, San¬
dra Hamilton, Diane White. Second row: Alfrita Snowden (RA), LaLeh
Amomoriez, Natasha Cranford, Becky Gober, Karen Cordes, Debbie
Case, Angela Irvin, Donna Forst, Linda Case.

Gibson 1st—Front row: Annette Bobo (HR). Second row: Anne Graham.
Mary Ridge, Mary Brogdon, Jackie Dimond, Kim Oxenreider. Third row:
LouAnne Adwers, Laura LaBarre, Lucinda Rightnour, Carol Hopson,
Roma Lisa Gray, Nancy Pettigrew, Andrea Hall. Fourth row: Cyndi Scier,
Candy Baker, Tina Thomas (RA), Connie Swafford, Sharon Arnone.

Gary Cochran

Ann Moore of Gibson and David Swain of Pomfret Hall visit together be¬
fore going out for the evening.

Gibson

Residence Halls/343

Pomfret Center

Pomfret Center housed over 800
residents. The residents had access
to a computer terminal, a dark
room, a weight room, a music
room, and two large study rooms.
Hall events were held in the formal
lobby by the hall senate and staff.
Staff members were Michelle
Schmidt (B-2), Corine Ackerson (B-
3), Pauline Schwartz (B-4), Sheila
Young (B-5), Terry Jackson (B-6),
Caren Harp (B-7), Kristi Hinchey
(B-8), Jeff Germany (C-l), Craig
Kozel (C-2), Ernest Brown (C-3),
Guy Litton (D-l), Kelly Webster (D-
2), Robert Ridley (D-3), and Mike
McNulty (D-4). MAs were Carol
Mann, Jerry Davis, and Carl Dupin.

Gary Cochran

Ron Miller proves to be an avid Hog fan, complete with hog hat, Tostidos, and a Coke.

Residence Halls/344

Hector Sanchez

Pomfret C-3: Andrew Gibbs, Eric Lichte, Alan Tuns, H.K. Chow, Ernest
Brown (RA), Robert Taylor, Rob Thornton, Phillip Swain, Mike Davis, Donald
Plowman, Russell Jackson, Jesse Wadkins, Richard Brown, Tom Hardcastle,
David Hopper

Hector Sanchez

Pomfret B-4: Front row—Cindy Lookadoo, Brenda Harris, Pauline Schwartz
(RA), Stephanie Brodacz, Bonnie Timmerman. Second row: Donna Foote, Ka¬
ren Davenport, Mary Lynn Harrell, Brenda O’Neal, Sherry Lampkin, June
Kijowski, Third row: Karen Housley, Chris O’Connell, Donna Lampkin, Shar¬
on Jones, Brenda Baker, Lea Charlton, Susan Fokenbury

Mike Clayton

What a party! Mark Attendorn finds his bed has been thoughtfully moved closer to the restroom when he
returns from a week-end night on the town.

A hot game of poker provides suitable relief from a long day of classes for Pomfret residents Robert
Jones, Billy Bisswanger, Jeff Hageman, and Kevin Lang.

Pomfret center

Residence Halls/345

Pomfret Center

Pomfret Hall Senate was the
governing body of Pomfret. Each
floor had two floor representatives
and, together with the executive
council, provided and maintained
equipment for the hall, planned
programs, and distributed hall
funds. Meetings were held once a
week.

Hector Sanchez

Hall Senate Members—Front row: Stephanie Adams, Sarah DeLaPorte, Lisa Laney, Jeannie
Luddeni, Laura Combs. Second row: Tracy Weaver, Renee Tyler, Donna Schaeffer, Brenda
Baker, Kurt Lichte, Hong Kai Chow, Third row: Robert Jones, Alan England, Joe Hockaday,
Jay Ehrenfield. Fourth row: Wendell Banks, Robert Hurt LaDonna Womack, Betsy Swanson,
Joy Simposon, Kevin Phillips.

Officers—Eric Lichte—advisor, Laura Combs—president, Keith Jenkins—staff advisor, Dena
Woods—treasurer, Janie Stevens—secretary, (not pictured) Benny Gilbert—vice president.

Hector $anche 2

In a cozy corner in her room, Patricia Smith nods off to

sweet dreams.

ajk ■“

Gary Cochran

Residence Halls/346

Hector Sanchez

Pomfret B-8 left to right—Front row: Patricia Farrell, Lori Bohler, Sherry
Gladnery, Linda Dicus, Kira Drosihn, Shelley Lee, Kim Lewis, Lisa Moline, Lisa
Afendis, Karyn Haynie. Second Row: Kristi Hinchey, (RA), Monica Allen, Nina
Jackson, Cynthia Alexander, Toni Rowley, Bo Hunt, Vicki Moss, Allison
Pennington, Nancy Schopp. Third row: Janice Pickett, Betsy Swanson, Leah Da¬
vis, Charlene Channell, Linda Ashcraft, Oenita Davis, Joyce Daniels, Lorie Ellis,
Gina King, Karla Hopkins, Stacy Williams

Hector Sanchez

Pomfret B-6 and D-3 left to right—Front row: Keith Jovine, Susan Rollins,
Protima Roy, Kelly Oquin, Deanna Young, Kathy Chastin, Fred Henderson, Knut
Bjovvatn, Mark Gunter. Second row: William Jackson, Brad Willis, Allan
Pashkevich; Janet Tschirhart, Lee Ann Hant, Jeff Simons, Larra Cole, Terry
Jackson (RA), Susanne Minor, Lawrence Craft. Third row: Jay Ehrenfield, Rob¬
ert Ridley (RA), Tracy Kerk, Cathy Gouge, Brenda Turner, Lisa Laney, Greg
Lagasi, Suzi Gooran, Brian Tunnerly, John Ratcliffe

What were some of the thoughts
of the residents living in Pomfret? “I
like living in Pomfret. It’s convenient
to have our cafeteria in the same
building. The hill does pose a prob¬
lem, but there are always the bus¬
es!” said one freshman. Another stat¬
ed that studying was a problem a lot
of the time but there was a study
floor in both the wings. A two-year
resident said the hall provided a real
“community” setting. “There are a
lot of people to meet and usually
there is someone from each of your
classes living in the same dorm.”

Hector Sanchez

Pomfret resident, curling iron in hand, prepares for an evening
out.

Pomfret Center

Residence Halls/347

larmr

Reid Hall

As one of the two co-ed living facilities on
campus, Reid hall was a unique place to live. Out¬
doors, the hall was surrounded by open fields where
residents could enjoy football, soccer, softball, and
other sports. Students also had access to the tennis
and basketball courts nearby. Indoors two comfort¬
able television lounges and a formal study room
allowed the students a place to relax or review diffi¬
cult subjects. Reid was also equiped with
recreational facilities such as a pool table and ping
pong tables. Activities varied in range from
sponsoring dances with neighboring residence halls to
participating in both RHA and ASG functions.

The officers for the ’82-’83 school year include,
President — Marcus Hatley, Vice-President — Kevin
Sullivan, Secretary—Cheryl Fields, and Treasurer—
Laura Townsend.

Residents expressed their thoughts on Reid. “At
first it was different living in a hall with boys, but
now I’ve discovered not only a hall of sisters, but
brothers too.”

Hall government—Front row, left to right: Bryan Kennedy (staff), Allison Wilhite (staff), Kevin
Sullivan, Laura Townsend, Cheryl Fields, Marcus Hatley. Second row: Bill Scroggins, Rory
Gillett, Curtis Hampton, Melanie Morris, Kristi Parker. Third row: Jay Curtis, Quan Mai, Mike
Beatty, Linda Shauer, Susan Jordon, Tina Miles.

Residence Halls/348

Reid Oth—Front row, left to right: Karen Harris (RA), Cheryl Fields, Lib¬
by Smith, Mindy Nolan, Melanie Morriss, Paula Hamp. Second row: Jill
Herlong, Debbie Gwatney, Susan Jordan, Martha Denison. Third row:
Edel Hackett, Laura Townsend, Jenifer Johnson, Tina Miles, Jill Martin.

Reid 2nd — Front row: Michael Daniels, John Schwarts, Matt Hudson, Larry
Peery, Vi Chun Siki, Daniel Greshan, David Riddle. Second row: Charlie
Medlock, Carl Higginbothan, Marc Baker, Quan Mai, Jeffert Hays, James
Quinn, Michael Beatty, Bryan Kennedy (RA). Third row: James Genckerman,
Kevin Karmel, Dee Henderson, Terral Alton, David Johnson, John Mackey,
Richie Lawerence, Bradley Hunt.

Hector Sanchez

Marcus Hatley, Curtis Hampton, and Meche Freeze take advantage of Reid’s game room during a lull in study¬
ing.

Reid Hall

Residence Halls/349

' Reid Hall —^

‘The RA’s are Great!*

Reid residents agreed that the resident
assistants were helpful and “fun”. The eight
staff members and one minority assistant head¬
ed up programs, both social and educational,
for the benefit of all students.

The head resident/coordinator of Reid Hall
was Skip Wiest, and the assistant head resi¬
dent was Laura Grim. Resident assistants were
Bryan Kennedy (2nd), Dennis Matheney (3rd),
Craig Frazier (4th), Peter Lubeck (5th), Karen
Harris (6th), Linda K. Martin (7th), Lori Nor¬
ton (8th), Ruby Nichols (9th), and Allison
Wilhite (minority assistant).

Dwayne Tucker

Reid 7th—Front row, left to right: Francis Russell, Second row: Kaye Lovatt,
Brit Gulbrandsen, Jane Pole, Tammy Ditter, Sandra Flowers, Diane Kelsey.
Third row: Penicia Morris, Denise Purnell, Shelly Taylor, Natalie Hardin.
Fourth row: Melissa Stamps, Debra Gilbert, Stephanie Hughes, Donna
Barnes. Fifth row: Linda Kay Martin (RA), Lisa Walker, Liz Samoore.

Reid 4th—Front row: Dwayne Tucker, John Smith, Harold Nynerdyhl, Kevin
Sullivan. Second row: Mark Segovia, David Woodmessey, Mike Rita, Greg
Cantrell, Jada Curtis. Third row: Doug Kums, Jeff Faught, Roger Schrader,
Craig Fraizer (RA), Fourth row: Brad Hartness, William Maloney, Kenneth
Fluharty, John Post, Don Livingston, Bruce Bogosliviski, Ken Wright, Kevin
Lynch, Loo-Ah-Heng, Locke Sandahl, Troy Heron

Residence Halls/350

Reid 8th—Front row, lett to right: Kita Mcrvenara, ua ouie ieems, uiamj
Thompson, Sharon Williams, Carla Gales, Yvette Anderson, Tracy Vance,
Laura Grim (AHR). Second row: Cheryle Pollock, Kim Stevenson, Tracy
Brown, Phyllis Friends, Kris Covert, Cheryle Rollar 1 Joyce Lever, Lori Nor¬
ton (RA), Delores Cloud.

Dwayne Tucker

Reid 3rd —Front row: Emani Alarizi-Seijed Jalalodin, Dennis Matheney (RA).
Second row: James Harris, Reno Casteen, Anthony Nicks, Anthony Ponder.
Third row: Tom Yarbough, Scott Minor, Godwal Viera, Michael Lucariello,
Martin Waltmen, Torrence Tuberville, Jeff Leonard, Fourth row: Ron
Thornton, Ralph Rodregues, Dave Carr, Miles Harris, John Clark, Phillip
Yankaway.

Lisa Thompson prepares to settle in for the night.

Hector

Reid residents Cheryl Rollans, Joyce Lever, Krista Cargile and Sherry
Bochsnick take a break from studying and decide to play chicken.

Reid Hall

Residence Halls/351

Reid Hall

Hector Sanchez

Dixie May and Buddy Bischot participate in a serious game of spades in
Reid’s lounge area.

Hector Sanchez

Is Phillip Yankaway taking phone numbers or just making notes of the
scenery?

Reid Hall Staff creates a “pyramid of togetherness”. Front row: Bryan
Kennedy, Dennis Matheney, Lori Norton, Laura Grin (AHR), Skip Wiest
(HR). Second row: Ruby Nichols, Craig Frazier, Karen Harris, Peter
Lubeck, Third row: Linda Kay Martin, Allison Wilhite.

Dwayne Tucker

Reid 9th—Front row, left to right: Joy Durward, Susan Brenholtz, Linda
Beasley, Ruby Nichols (RA). Second row: Cecilia Roberts, Debra Harris,
Lana McAllister, Beverly Pennington, Cheryl Winger, Margaret Scott,
Jackie Holloway, Betty Chavis, Kathy McMann

Reid 5th—Front row: Peter Lubeck (RA). Second row: Skip Hadaway,
Tucker Patterson, John Steine, Emmanuel Banks, John Steed, Grant
Perville, Alan Smith, Stanley Huff. Third row: Mike McKibben, Henry
Woolen, Bobby Jones, Billy Crawford, Paul Westbrook, Jack Cessna,
Gary Thomson, Ron Beshears, Mike Archor, Mike Druger, Kevin Doerty.
Fourth row: Gavin Duke, Jeff Scott, Richard Blair, Mike Sutherland, Rob¬
ert Gehub, Mark Boling, Robert Rhodes, David Rushing, Scott Johnson,

Residence Halls/352

Reid Hall

John Post and Jeff Faught “show off” their very extensive

Dwayne Tucker

(and very expensive) stereo unit

residence halls/353

Sedgewell
House

The right half of the Gregson
Lodge was housed by Sedgewell
residents. While each house has its
own government, both Williams
House and Sedgewell worked to¬
gether on hall improvement plans,
social functions, and obtaining
equipment for the recreation room.
The hall government worked with
the hall staff to provide a comfort¬
able atmosphere for its residents.
Hall staff members were Ted Wil¬
liams (1st), William “JR” Robinson
(2nd), Rod Spence (3rd).

Gary Cochran

Gregson residents Hal Irvine and Steve Louks visit with Beth Paulk of Gibson Hall.

Hector Sanchez

Sedgewell 2nd — Front row, left to right: Ed Schemel, Barry McCormick,
Greg Morris, Hon, George Waldon, Bob Finke, Bryan Morris, Tyron Lew¬
is. Second row: Robert Braughton, Todd Calvin, Mike Judsper, Doug Mor¬
ris, Randy Gorski, Jane Nelson, Allen Patterson, John Sidwell, Lance
Dortch, Ronnie Jennings.

Hector Sanchez

Sedgewell 1st — Front row, left to right: Steve Louks, Phil Schoettlin, Bill
Acuff, Todd Jordan, Jim Roomsburg. Second row: Robert Hortman, Jerry
Burgener, Paul Peacock, Robert Cobb, Phillip Carter, Rick Stevenson.

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Sedgewell 3rd-~-Front row: Danton Jennings, Kevin Patrick, Dwayne
Calhoun, Chuck Smith, Rudy Hutter. Second row: Robert Hutchinson,
Stephen Dunn, Rod Spence, James Mosely.

Hector Sanchez

Hall Officers—Front row: George Waldon, Don Petre (social chairman),
Phil Schoettlin (Secretary), Don Grossburger. Second row: Steve Snyder,
Ferris Merrit. Third row: Chuck Smith (president), Ed Schemel (ASG),
Todd Calvin.

residence halls/355

Hotz Hall -

Located in the Hill area, Hotz
Hall, built in 1964, consisted of a
nine story building with only the
top four and a half floors used to
house students. University depart¬
ments controlled the bottom floors,
which included the Archeology
department and University Muse¬
um. The University Computer Cen¬
ter used the hall until it moved to
the new Administration Building.

Hotz was operated by a compe¬
tent staff and hall government.
These two organizations offered
the residents a full year of pro¬
grams. In recent years the hall
government purchased a videotape
recorder and established a biweek¬
ly schedule to show movies. The
staff also provided activities such
as hall-wide floor competitions. Of¬
ficers for the ’82-’83 year were
President—Chris Harris, Vice-Presi¬
dent—Randy Dowling, Secretary/-
Treasurer — Terry Gambill, and
Advisor—Jerry Jackson.

Gary Cochran

Chip Soulsby of Hotz finds the LL Bean Catalogue much more interesting than any text book.

Dwayne Tucker

Hotz 7th — Front row, left to right: Clevester Garther, Bill Lester, Michael
Freer, Rick Simas, Jim Singleton, David Belvo, Bruce Gaston, Dane Wat¬
son, Chris Pieper, Dale Danks. Second row: Randy Davis, Jeff Hutcheson,
Doug Edwards, Terry Verklee, Rusty Weddle, Jay Jennings, Stephen
King, Rime Eubanks. Third row: Jody Lyons, John Kennedy, Mark Leger,
Bill Lowe, John Fant, Ed Fedorkx. Fourth row: Glenn Carter, Tim
Johnson, Phantom Burroughs, Terry Huitt, Mark Landthrip, Keith Truitt,
David Johnson, Harry Schlong, Gregg Lehr, Jim Woods, Majo Risin, Ah¬
med Malik.

Dwayne Tucker

Hotz 6th—Front row: Bobby Lien, Alan Clark, John Hoyden, Mike
Goust, Chip Cowlsey, Roger Fosberguh, Pat Redaler, Ralph Smith,
Perry Jacobi, Bruce Breeding. Second row: Tim Hudson, David Linn,
Randy Martin, Alex Cox, Steve Schaefer, Darrell Tuckett, William
Rogers, Steven Harrison, Tim Bunch, Robert Gorveria, Randy Hattie,
Jana Payton, Jerry Jackson. Third row: John Martin, Tommy Harri
son, Matt Sutfin, Keith Jackson, Mike Dalton, Tim Wright, Tommy
Turner, Bob Prader, Blake Jukar, Eddie Bell, Lance Young, Dennis
Richardson, Steve Perryman, Mark Moran, Scott Magruder.

residence halls/356

^noen, Jeff Clemens, Brian Chambers, Second row: Pete Glass, Darryl
dce ’ Wayne Lay, Siamak Khorhami, Mike Schoen, Randall Dowling, Jim
Buffington.

Dwayne Tucker

Hotz 5th—Front row: Mitch Eggburn, Scott Duncan, Robert Jackson, Mike
Faucett, Hugh Bowden, Casey Houtuchens, Steve Russell. Second row:
Bernard Shulte, Mike Ganner, Robert Pool, Daniel Eddy, Larry Doswell,
James Merriweather, Fredrick Schultz, Steve Kranc, Richard Mills, Gary
Moselv.

Hotz Hall

Martin Murphy
Hotz Hall.

and

Gary Cochran

Bruce Gaston enjoy the friendships made while living at

Hotz residents found lasting friendships
throughout the hall. “I met guys four years ago
that still live here with me and we’re all the best
of friends,” said one senior. Another summed up
the feelings of many stating, “Hotz is the best!”

Gary Cochran

The museum located in Holtz Hall attracts many visitors: Bonnie Hurst,
Jan Browning, and Kim Bailey spend the afternoon exploring and discov¬
ering.

012 y th—Front row, left to right: Greg Mitchell, James Sheldon, Tyle
Reimer, Joey Rocconi, Russ Fischer, Randall Carney, Mark Stuart, Brent
Standridge, Jimmy Dodd, Max Squires, John McCurdy, Thomas Guerrero,
Robert Warren, Mark Braughton. Second row: Kevin Perry, Brent Mann,
Gre 9 Simpson, Steve Zeller, Bill Kropp, Marc White, Craig Busbea, Stu-
art Clark, Doug Speer, Bud Talhell. Third row: Phillip Standridge (RA),
J «ry Whitley, William Bednar, Steve Redman, Possum Baughman, Sam
Mulligan, Scott

residence halls/357

Fulbright Hall

Facilities at Fulbright consisted
of a sewing room, study room,
card and game room with ping
pong tables, a TV lounge, and a
laundry room with vending ma¬
chines. An escort policy was in ef¬
fect at all times during open house
hours (10 am until 1 am). While
most residents found the system
tedious, all agreed that it was
reassuring knowing that no men
were allowed on the floors without
a female escort.

The hall government worked
closely with the hall staff in pro¬
grams, both social and educational.
Officers were Kelly Proctor—presi¬
dent, Tammy Bell—vice president,
Kim Kellum—secretary, and Candi
Arnold—treasurer.

Sally Hooks

Fulbright resident Carol Sheppard uses the front lobby to retype an English essay.

Mall Covernment Lett to Kight—front row: Kim butord, Candi Arnold,
Kelly Proctor, Tammy Bell, Sally Hooks, Second row: Kim Hotz, Char¬
lotte Williams, Linda Blackburn, Dawn Lyon, Rhonda Harmon, Marty Jo
Rogers, Karen Brown, Beth Kumple.

Front row: Jo Lynne Bumgarner, Alice Branch, Sehlly Thibodeaux, Nancy
Lee, June Cia, Kathy Finley, Sharon Bland. Second row: Lorie Edwards, Su¬
san Smith, Sarah Herget, Shannon McNabb, Becky Cauthon, Georgia
Milham. Third Row: Lorie Culpepper, Tammy Bartholomew, Kim Wilson, Lila
Evans, Melissa Phillips, Laurie Long, Kim Kellum

residence halls/358

'**'*,»

Dwayne Tucker

Doing laundry is a weekly chore for most college women as Lana Baevers and Denise Collison demonstrate.

Dwayne Tucker

Left to right—Front row: Marty Jo Rogers, Nancy Wynne, Mariel Williams, Kathryn
^ artin > Susanna Phillips, Beth Bell, Megan Turner, Tammy Bell, Denise Bakema. Sec¬
ond row: Shari Losa, Cornelia, Schirmer, Linda Blackburn, Alicia Howells, Tonya Ford,
' m Rucks, Shannon Peek, Rae Warren, Carole Jones, Lisa Smith, Lee Jeffcoat. Third
row - Maria Jackson, Shelly Hopkins, Cassandra Beasley, Mildred Johnson, Gloria
Bednar, Jill Echols, Angie Baxter, Adelia Ranson, Susan Hart, Karen Thompson, Laura
itchell, Jackie Boswell, Dana Tull, Tracy Morrehead, Diana Prickett.

Sally Hooks

Kim Burford found the new telephone system installed dur¬
ing the summer months a very valuable tool in the every
day life of a student as she explained weekend plans to a
friend.

Fulbright Hall

residence halls/359

Futrall Hall 1

Located in the Holcomb/Futrall
area of campus, this all-female
residents hall had a busy
atmosphere. The hall governments
sponsored several “drop-ins” with
Holcomb residents and held a
hayride during the fall months. A
Christmas formal was also held.

Officers of the hall council were:
president — Kim Poindexter, vice
president—Lisa Burns, secretary—
Cindy Altemus, treasurer — Lisa
Threet, social chairman—Suzie Ev¬
ans, and intramural director —
Rayanne Rabeneck.

FUTRALL

hali.

Sally Hooks

Futrall Hall Council — Front row, left toright: Loretta Taylor, Becky Edelmann, Tracey Michaels. Sec¬
ond row: Felecia Marie Threet, Melinda Marks, Melinda Sugg, Kelly Langston, Lisa Byrnes, Suzie
Evanz, Kim Poindexter, Rayanne Rabeneck, Vikki Odell

Sally Hooks

Sandy Foster of Futrall and Mike Griffith of Gregson practice a difficult piece
of music in Futrall Hall’s formal lounge.

Sally Hooks

3rd floor — Front row: Kendal Mills, Pam Wedington, Monica Motgomery,
Chros O’Hara, Debbie Morrison, Lisa Byrnes. Second row: Ellen Tencleave,
Carolyn Orlicek, Kim Poindexter, Cindy Geels, Tracey Michaels, Suzanne
Lewis, Beth Tomlin, Maria Plafcan, Kary Kemp, Susan Morrow.

Hector Sanchez

1st floor — Front row: Angela James, Dayna Fisher, Donna Perry, Sarah
Schoen. Second row: Verna Havener, Mycheal Cole, Nan Looney, Emily
Tolleson, Lori Spells, Ling Fong, Eng Ai Chin. Third row: Helen Powell, Nan¬
cy Myers, Karen Myers, Felecia Threet, Loretta Tabor, AnnMarie Johnson,
Patricia Virnig.

360

Kay ^elugin and Cheryl Welch settle in for an evening of textbooks, calculators,
and gossiping.

Sally Hooks

1 floor—Front row, left to right: Becky Edelmann, Lisa Inman, Jamie Da-
’ danet Bryan, Verna Hall, Marianne BrooksPryor, Melinda Sugg. Second
v - Sharon Spellings, Valerie Young, Pam Raines, Lynn Zechiedrich, Laura
' n gson, Lee Ann Moore, Vikki Odell.

Sally Hooks

nd floor—Front row: Martha Kizzia, Tamra Foresee, Rayanne Rabneck, Kel-
j Lan 9ston, Cindy Mayfield, Sheri Stiles, Susan Wilson, Second row: Javana
dr nilton, Anita Brown, Tammy Carroll, Beverly Bradley, Vanessa Reese.

Sally Hooks

Basement—Front row: Cathi Cranston, Laura Dever, Katleen Arens,
Gretchen Presley, Christine Bliss, Brenda Ulmer. Second row: Cheryl
Trusty, Lydia Smith, Freida Fuchinelli.

Futrall Hall

Futrall residents use the dinner meal as a time to socialize and visit
with fellow Holcomb residents.

361

■ Williams
House

The left half of the Gregson
Lodge was designated as Wil¬
liams House. Although the hall
had its own staff and hall
government, the residents shared
the many facilities with the rest
of the Gregson area. These
facilities included a snooker ta¬
ble, pool table, weight machine,
and a volleyball net used
frequently in the fall and spring
months. Other facilities available
were a television lounge, a study
room, and a laundry room.
Activities such as a fall picnic
hawaiian luau, Thanksgiving
dance, and a pajama party were
carried through by the
collaboration of the hall council
and hall staff.

Hector Sanchez

2nd floor — Front row: Stuart Opfer, Phil Hays, ChewWuy Keong, Tony Hodge, Wesley Myers, Chew
Choo Hooi, James Waller, Brian Crow, Lim Baon Chye, Dan Wedeking, Edwin Bradley, Lawrence
Hannah.

Hector Sanchez

3rd floor: Joe Allen, Keith Covert, Judy Drummond, John Ferguson, Bryan
Edwards, Bill Harris, Jon Montag, Doug Atkins, Tommy Reid, Mike Jarmon, Dan
Monk, Fred Hannah.

1st floor—Rodney Ford (RA), Randy Ruble, Ronnie Pinkerton, Dan Page,
Mike Ogle, Joseph Hutton, Gary Morris, Eric Henretty, Andy Carney,
Jeff Stone, Dean Deckard, Wayne Richards, Jerry Rydell.

362

Hector Sanchez

Tony Hodge of Williams House pauses to watch a series of football plays during the Super Bowl.

Instead of dialing Pizza Hut delivery, Pooi Keoing Liew and John Hon prepare their own Sunday
night dinner.

Williams House

363

Yocum Hall

Yocum Hall was the largest
male resident hall on campus
with the capacity of more than
five hundred residents. An en¬
thusiastic hall staff and a hard
working student government
combined efforts and successfully
achieved the goals of making
Yocum Hall a unique place to
live. Facilities provided by the
hall included pool tables, ping
pong tables, a study lounge, and
a formal lounge. An equipment
room, dubbed by the hall
government as “The Cata¬
combs” served as a checkout
service where residents could ob¬
tain tools, sports equipment,
games, and other items. During
the school year, the Catacombs
was expanded and a microwave
oven was installed.

The officers of the hall
government were: president —
John Ballard, vice president—
Raymond Day, treasurer — Jeff
Mann, and secretary/social
chairman—David Beck.

X 1 %

Bernard Williams and Ray Garr return from dinner a quick form of transportation — the
dependable elevator.

Sally Hooks Sally Hooks

^ousecleaning is also a must in dorm life as Gary Willis finds when he has to check Joe Cook finishes his weekly laundry and heads back to his room.
° u t a vacuum cleaner.

^ ,UU1 —rront row, lett to right: Karen Patterson, Mark iNecessary, tsrent
g^ rs °n, Randy Ludwig, Brian Patty, David Macchiarolo. Second row: Darrell
- dns - John Schopp, Sean Shell, Kevin Watkins, Tim Howington, Tony

'a ns ,

Rocha

Jirn Edward, Third row: Jerry Greenwell, Tim Byler.

3rd floor: J. K. Itchinson, Tyrone W. Williams, John Ballard, Kenneth
Holloway, Steven Taylor, J. D. Starpsky, Chris Yates, Raymond Earl,
Anthony Causey, Joel Vaught, Donald Jennings.

Yocum Hall

365

Yocum Hall

Several programs and dances were scheduled by
the hall staff of Yocum. A movies night, skating
parties and other activities were held successfully
throughout the year.

Staff Members included Head resident Harry
Schuler, assistant head resident Bob Keller, Joel
Vaught (1), Clyde Dismike (2), Jamie Morton (3),
Alan Hughes (4), Vernoris Johnson (5), Bruce
Crawford (6), Terry Kenyon (7), Bobby Jones (8),
Mark Necessary (9), James Edwards (10).

Sally Hooks

A careful eye and steady hand are musts to sink that ball into the pocket as
John Stuckey of Yocum Hail finds.

Sally Hooks

Yocum resident Rob Conner spends a Thursday evening watching TV in his home-away-from-home.

row: Miles

Cunningham, Phillip Schiefer, Monty Marsolf, Tim Pinter, Tommy Garrick,
Jeff Serfass, Bob McDaniel, Frank Williams, David Lorenzo.

4th floor — Mike Solomon, Mike Klemm, Chuck Reimez, Marty Eaton, Rob
Connor, Tracy Pipkin, Michael Bray, Brad Ruth, Mark Hatwig, Tom Wofford*
Tom O’Brien, Gary Troust, Tom Johnson, J. Meoff, Alan Hughes, Hank
Bueker, Larry Shields, Chris Graves, Brian Gilliam, Bob Mills, Louis Cruer*
Don Thornton, Mark Beutelschies, Mike Tabor, George Peters, Chris
Minshall, Byron Smith, Stephen Taylor, Paul Chu.

Prank Williams of Yocum and Molly Malone of Humphreys “bend” the rules a little and perform a daring stunt in the Yocum lobby.

Yocum Hall

Sally Hooks

367

Humphreys Hall

Boasting to be the largest
women’s resident hall, Hum¬
phreys offered many activities to
its residents. The hall govern¬
ment sponsored an ice cream so¬
cial, a dance with a Western
theme during Texas Week, and
a Hawiian party. An equipment
checkout room was established
and a microwave, a test file,
and various athletic equipment
were available. Hall officers
were president Kelly Crawford,
vice president Caroline Stanley,
Secretary Kelly Fisher, treasurer
Rhonda Williams, and social
chairman Sharon Reeves.

Hall Council — Front row, left to right: Sharon Reeves, Leslie Talbott, Melissa Kramer, Caroline Stanley.
Kelly Fisher, Kelly Crawford, Lynn Davis, JJ Galloway. Second row: Liz Blair, Kathy Twuman, Pam Por¬
ter, Dawn Coppola, Rhonda Williams, Rhonda Cantrell, Kendra Cook, Becky Speight.

Hector Sanchez

Roxanne Scott finds a phone call to a friend can cure the blues most of the
time.

residence halls/368

Hector Sanchez

Wednesday night is wash night for Roberta Scott of Humphreys Hall.

■ r. •

v • •

■ •

Hector Sanchez

Julie Vollmer finds a new way to cram for an exam — study by phone!

Hector Sanchez

Ronna Souza packs for a weekend at home.

Humphreys Hall —

Residence Halls/369

..4lV V

Humphreys Hall

Humphreys 2nd—Front row, left to right — Cathy Necessary, Vicki Allison,
Tammy Johnson. Second row—Cliffie Reed, Sonia Cooper, Wendy Lillie,
Lucille Peek. Machelle Gardner, Candi Carlon, Christi Carlson, Kathy
Lindberg. Third row—Amy Kucala, Robin Trout, Sally Cahoon, Carrol
Brown, Paula Simpson, Gabrieli Perry, Dana Head, Molly Malone.

Hector Sanchez

Humphreys 9th—Front row, Left to right: JJ Galloway, Joyce Miller, Karen
Prater. Second row: Lisa Johnson, Connie Thomason, Becky Looper, Lisa In¬
gram, Brenda Harvell, Vickie Davis, Third row: Stephanie Maberry, Janett Blaz¬
er, Sharon Reeves, Jackie Baker, Rita Hounshell, Sherri Gray, Brenda Carr.

Carrol Brown

Laura Chaney would obviously rather be left alone to finish going through her Walmart goodies and to listen to the phone conversation of Amy Kucala.

Residence Halls/370

Hector Sanchez

7th floor—Front row, left to right: Magfalena Kuaz, Toni Yee, Tammy Buck,
Tracy Taft, Tracey Barrett. Second row: Alissa Shaw, Kay Mathews, Jackie
Reader, Leslie Talbott, Jennifer Buechley, Inger Warren, Becky Hughes.
Third row: Nancy Chu, Amelia Chudy, Marie Davis, Judith Brumfield,
Rhonda Williams, Kim Harris, Kelly Gray, Chanda Fite, Lynne Black.

'ont row, left to right: Pam Moseley, Karla Green, Deborah Pope.
r. Valerie Amrine, Liz Blair, Martha Wolf, Gina Hill, Leslie
Phyllis Dillard, Katie Stevens. Third row: Lynn Davis, Connie
Elizabeth Williams, Judy Redding, Leslie Ruff, Rebecca Ruff,

Hector Sanchez

floor—Front row, left to right: Susie Jones, Burnadean Washington,
°nica Love, Paula Ambrose, Brenda English, Danielle Wahlquest, Cindy
^ e lton, Tricia Loose. Second row: Kit Corroun, Lisa Witt, Michelle Bisby,

ran 'Lmes, Kim Mommser, Rhonda Cantrell, Caroline Stanley, Stephanie An¬
derson.

Hector Sanchez

oor—F ron t row, left to right: Linda Fritts, Susan Wigington, Brigitte Ja-
Melody Morgan, Norma Stewart. Dana Morrison, Lori Dellinger, Mary
Cook, Cyndi Key, Becke Scott, Mary Christian, Third row: Saundra
)0r n, Deborah Rumps, Dawn Coppola, Roslyn Revis, Emma DuBois.

Hector Sanchez

Resident Mary Tarochione believes that Humphreys should invest in an
automatic dishwasher.

Humphreys Hall

Residence Halls/371

1 UBC Hall —

In the summer of 1978,
University Baptist Church bought
the old Sigma Chi house and ren¬
ovated it for student housing. The
housing is broken down into the
hall, where 44 men resided and
four houses nearby, where the
women lived.

The hall contained a study
room, a weight room, and a room
used for meetings, and watching
movies.

Junior Quinn Spann holds UBC’s little sister, Sarah.

Front row left to right: Lori Keenan, Mary White, Kim Johnson, Jo Ellen Davis, Margaret Thurman,
Linny Garnder, Sarah Gardner, Serena Wade, Robyn Neidecker, Sandy Stevenson, Linda Hall, Vicky
Whitley. Second row: Crystal Newsom, Melissa Dial, Jenni Anderson, Tracey White, Brenda Garner,
Beverly Keenan, Regina Fancher, Cheri Fixler, Mikki Marugg, Cindy Howard. Third Row: Todd
Hodgson, Phil Goff, Kenny Orr, Scott Clark, Scott Watson, Bruce Reynolds, Jamie Stocks, Scott Ezell,
Jeff Parker, Jamie Broomfield, David Fox, Dan Pearson, Sam Pyeatte. Fourth row: Chris Holcomb,
Michael Draper, David Porter, Brian Brooks, Mark Midgett, Greg Tapp, John Reding. Scott Doss,
Steve Wood, Robert Gilson, Jeff Presley, Michael Gray, Curtiss Doss, Paul Moser, Randy Stewart,
Ronnie Martin. Fifth row: Scott Gardner, Quinn Spann, Kuen Fung, Phil Caddell, Reggie Fowler, Hal
Henson, Chip Rye, Keith Brison, Robbie Stanley, Tom Van Zandt, Greg Spann, Audwon Vaughn,
Jimmie Edwards, David Williams, Joe Goodwin, Steve Fincher.

During a progressive dinner, members of the UBC living group gather for a quick picture.

Residence Halls/372

Gladson/Ripley, part of the
Gregson Lodge, participated in
many of the campus-wide activities
and organizations such as ASG and
RHA. Fifteen residents also repre¬
sented their hall in a football run
to Little Rock to raise money for a
charity. Resident assistants Richard
Oest and Lance Kordis worked
closely with the Hall government in
planning and programming
activities. Among these activities
were a Halloween party, all-night
movies, a cook-out, and a toga
party.

Mark Culpepper

chard Oest awaits the handoff from Pat Gaston during the football run to
Lltt| e Rock.

Mark Culpepper

A tired but happy crew sit in front of War Memorial Stadium after the run.

Gladson/Ripley

Hector Sanchez

Residents of Gladson/Ripley and Gibson Halls spend Halloween dancing, eating, and partying.

Residence Halls/373

Dining Halls"
Provide Food

The resident halls food services
provided students with prepared,
nutritious meals and, often a
program of entertainment. The
four dining halls—Pomfret Center,
Brough Commons, Fulbright, and
Futrall/Holcomb — held a wide
range of activities varying from a
Chuck Wagon Hoedown to a Ha¬
waiian Luau to a County Fair to
Mardi Gras. Bands provided music,
and food service workers spent
hours decorating and setting up.
The programs always gave the
meal time a welcome change.

Gary Cochran

Doug Cass tries to keep up with the steady demand for pink cotton candy.

W«

JMjjk

' I ^1?

nirn'!'. ...

IMS

Gary Cochran

Tina Moody “guards” the animal cage.

Gary Cochran

Resident Assistants Caren Harp, Terry Jackson, Mike McNulty, and Tim Mahe r
sell balloons.

Residence Halls/374

Gary Cochran

Pomfret residents count their tickets and wait in line for refreshments.

Music is provided by Jamie Morton and Chris Carver.

Omar Peracha greets diners

Gary Cochran

and takes tickets.

Residence Halls/375

Housing Staff

The University housing program
was oriented toward assisting stu¬
dents in their social, personal, and
academic growth and development
while providing a place to reside.
All residence halls had facilities
that provided for most of the day
to day student needs. Each hall
was staffed with a professional and
student staff that offered a variety
of services to help residents with
problems, direct them to offices
and services on campus, and assist
them in planning hall activities.

The director of housing was
Monroe Harrison.

Bob Keller

Keith Jenkins, Assistant head resident of Pomfret, performs with another Ebony Players member at
Yocum Hall.

Bob Kellar

One of the busiest resident assistants at Yocum Hall, Alan Hughes
catches up on the current news in the world of Mademoiselle. Resident Assistants enjoy the partylife, too; Richard Oest of Gladson/Ripley, Colleen Genty

of Gibson, and Pat Gaston of Hotz take a break for refreshments at a Haloween program.

Residence Halls/376

^°cum s head staff play Santa Claus—Bob Keller, assistant head resident and Harry Schuler, head
resi dent bring in some Christmas spirit for the residents.

Bob Keller

One of the many responsibilities of the RA’s is to
decorate the tree and string the lights.

Bob Keller

Linda Friedman, assistant director of housing, and orientation assistant Debbie Gilbert begin
a busy day during orientation.

Housing Staff

Residence Halls/377

Dorm Life:
A Time

Daily life in the dorms were gen¬
erally divided between classes and
relaxation. But, during the times of
studying, the residence halls pro¬
vided a place to read, work prob¬
lems, and cram for tests. Many
halls were equipped with a study
lounge or room, but often, resi¬
dents just closed up their own
rooms and closed out the outside
world.

Oary uocnran

Jim Roomsburg corrects the errors in his computer program.

Residence Halls/378

Sally Hooks

Beth Bell finds a quiet corner of her room to look over some class lecture notes.

For Studying

Residence Halls/379

And A Time

Bill Doshief

The spring weather brings in a lot of secret pets—varying from chicks to rabbits to
ducks.

Residence Halls/380

Residence Halls/381

GREEKS

Alpha Delta Pi

Steve Pla s

Steve Plaster

From Front Left: Kay Watson — V. Pres., Kim Bland —Pres., Judy Smith—Treasurer. Back Row
Left: Liz Lewison — Asst. Pledge Trainer, Susan Young—Chaplin, Melissa Brown—Scholarship,
Janelle Derickson — Pledge Trainer, Becky Riester—Sr. Member, Missy McCain — Panhellenic.

Steve Pl a

Sandy Middleton and Jimma Burnett perform their f
game customary intramural softball ritual.

Greeks/384

Dr u Aclin
Casey Alexander
Beck y Barnett
Jir nna Barnett
Kirr > Bland
^ e *‘ssa Brown
^ llis °n Cessna
Cmdsey Cooper
Pai 3e Cordill
f. en eHe Derickson
''ancy Glover
i Ura Harding
aura Harrison
Lori Hasstedt
Hoffman

Margaret Jackson
^ anc y Jackson
Kat hy Kaer
Liz Lewison
Megan McCullough
Usa McCuthen

Margie Meeks
Tracey Metzher
Sandy Middleton
Tammy Mizell
Ann Moore
Lee Ann Rowe
Jan Shelton
Lisa Sievers
Judy Smith
Karen Sweeney
Susie Sylvester
Laura Trieschman
Karen Turner
Kathy Vaught
Karen Votteler
Karen Waters
Kay Watson
Diane Wilson
Kim Woods
Susan Young
Jackie Sabbe

Jodi Siccardi
Jennifer Adams
Beth Dalton
Pam Jackson
Robin McGill
Mary Ann Miller
Mary Robbins
Dave Ann Ryles
Marcia Stoles
Shelly Anderson
Cathey Brogdon
Evelyn Brooks
Penny Brown
Jean Ann Coger
Kelly Cordill
Susan Ford
Kelley Hatfield
Sue Hays
Kelley Hedgecock
Hulie Hendricks
Rhonda Howard

Nancy Jackson
Johnna Krie
Helen Lowe
Cindy Magnoni
Dawn Martens
Kathryn Martin
Holly Minish
Dena Moore
Lauri Musso
Laurel Opler
Melissa Owen
Shannon Peek
Tammy Rogers
Cindy Self
Tricia Sievers
Megan Turner
Paula Turner
Rae Warren
Susan Webb
Julie Welch
Dawn Woods
Amy Berry
Phyllis Cash
Julie Finch

A lpha Delta Pi was founded in
1885 at Wesleyan College in
Macon, Georgia as the first female
secret organization. The Delta Delta
chapter was colonized on the
University of Arkansas campus in
1957, and in the past 26 years the
chapter size has grown from 13 to
106. Throughout the year, the sisters
of Delta Delta enthusiastically volun-

munity service projects, such as a
Rock-a-thon to benefit the Ronald
McDonald House, volunteers babysat
for SCAN and COPE, and during the
holiday season the entire house
donated money to Operation Bless¬
ing. The Special Olympics also re¬
ceived assistance from the ADPi’s.

Caty Garing
Melody Harris
Missy Kerr
Peggy Larkin
Susan McLemore
Pollyanna Westbury

ADPi’s and Sigma Nu’s rock for the Ronald Mc¬
Donald house.

Steve Plaster

Greeks/385

ADPi real sisters.

Greeks/386

Greeks/387

Alpha Gamma Rho

Left to Right: Carson Marcantel — Noble Ruler, Mark Verkamp—1st Up, Steve Cranford — 2nd
Up, Steve Cochran — 3rd Up, Chet Chaney—3rd Up, Ron Pickens—Alumni Sec, John Dreker—
Sec., Ron Burk—Tres.

Greeks/388

R andy Boyd
Kevin Bruick
R °nald Burk
J °bn Byrd
Robert Chaney
f 2Ve Cloutier
® tev en Cochran
^ rya nt Cranford
Stev en Cranford

Wayne Crawford
John Dreher
Larry Gann
Waymon Holt
James Hopkins
Mike Hudlow
Gregory Keen
James Kelly
David Marcantel

Todd Martin
Gordon McCain
Ron Pickens
John Posey
Kelly Smith
Randall Smith
Russell Smith
Danny Spears
Scott Spreen

Micheal Sullivan
James Sullivan
Howard Sweetin
Randy Sweetin
Kevin Threlkeld
Brian Verkamp
Mark Verkamp
Thomas Watson
Teddy White

Llpha Gamma Rho fraternity
was founded at the University of Il¬
linois. The Alpha Iota chapter was
chartered at the University of Ar¬
kansas in 1934.

The membership of Alpha Gam¬
ma Rho consisted of men who
were agriculture majors at the time
of their pledging.

Greeks/389

Alpha Gamma Rho

Greeks/390

Greeks/391

Alpha Kappa Alpha

T he Alpha Kappa Alpha Soror¬
ity initiated the movement of
Greek-letter sororities among Black
women in America on January 15,
1908. The Kappa Iota Chapter
was founded on the campus of the
University of Arkansas on March
20, 1976.

Through the years Alpha Kappa
Alpha’s program has had as its
chief aim “service to all mankind.”

In its desire to be a cooperating
member of the campus community,
the Chapter participates in
activities organized by other
groups, especially Panhellenic,
S.T.A.N.D., and the Alpha Phi Al¬
pha fraternity.

Officers: Pat Young—Pres., Ritchie Manley—Vice. Pres., Sonya Hunt—Corres. Sec., Verontf
Cunningham—Tres., Paula Ambrose —Asst. Dean of Beulah Morrow—Asst. Dean of Pledges.

Greeks/392

a o

Alpha Phi Alpha

A lpha Phi Alpha fraternity
was founded at Cornell
University at Ithica, New York
in 1906. The first black Greek
organization granted a charter
on April 27, 1975 to the Kappa
Kappa chapter at the University
of Arkansas.

The Kappa Kappa chapter
proved another successful year
in both community service
projects and campus-wide
projects.

ra du^ 6 ^ ^" arr y — Dean of Pledges, Marvin Love—Asst. Dean of Pledges, John Colbert —

dte Advisor, Samuel Turner—Pres., Jerome Robinson—Sec., Lee Jeffrey—Tres., Kenneth
Un can—V. Pres ..

Greeks/393

Chi Omega

Cristelyn Udouj and Shannon McNabb are happy about
at a Sigma Chi party.

Greeks/394

Candi Grace
Leslie Green
Michele Green
Terri Hancock
Becca Gwaltney
Lisa Hargett
Kelly Harper
Lisa Hayden
Gail Helms
Kelly Hill
Lynne Honea
Julie Hopson
Holly Horton
Jana Howell
Laurie Hunter
Mallory Hurt
Julie Jackson
Patty Jackson
Ginger Jeffrey
Jill Jeffries
Karla Johnson
Kirsten Junkins
Randi Kale
Kristi Kellum
Martha Kelly Howe
Kay Kesterson
Gina Kirkpatrick
Laura Lambert
Carol Laxson
Mary Kay Lazenby

T he Mother Chapter of Chi Ome¬
ga Sorority, commonly referred
to as Psi Chapter, has been a very
active organization on the University
of Arkansas campus. Founded here
in Fayetteville on April 5, 1895, Chi
Omega celebrated its 88th birthday a
few weeks after State Day was held
in Fayetteville for all active chapters

across the State.

Philanthropically, Psi raised enough
quarters for the Easter Seals
Foundation with a “Mile of Quarters”
fund raiser. The chapter also
donated toys for the underprivileged
children of Washington County for
the Christmas season.

Jennie Armstrong
Lana Beavert
Sarah Allen
^ayla Anderson
^acy Austin
el, y Baldwin
Kar en Basham
Anne Bates
j^ncy Beckham
Ma rla Buck
"fammy Bostelmann
Laurie Burks
i nc y Carlson
ane Carrithers
Scarlett Crafford
Gln 9er Creed
Gind y Daniel
u san Dayringer
Rochelle Dean
de annie Didion
L°ri Dodd
L'sa Ellis
Beverly Evans
*- eA nn Evans
“ ole ne Flesher
Arny Fox

^athy Fordyce
^anda Garrett
j SOn Garrett
LlSd Gibson

Jennifer Patton
Sarajane Phillips
Janna Pirtle
Anne Randall
Adelia Ranson
Cathy Reid
Lisa Rice
Tori Rogers
Scarlett Sagely
Angela Samuel
Susan Saracini
Cornelia Schirmer
Cindy Shaddox
Shannon Simmons
Tina Smith
Bonnie Sokora
Mimi Sorrels
Laurie Sutton
Missy Sweet
Lisa Teeter
Donna Thorton
Ann Truemper
Dana Tucker
Ann Turner
Karen Turner
Cristelyn Udouj
Medora Vestal
Melinda Wade
KaKa Washborn
Melissa Williams
Melinda Wilson

Steve Plaster

Chi Omegas raising money for the March of Dimes in their
“mile of quarters’’ drive.

Nancy Lee
Lisa Lynn
Ingrid Manson
Laurie Long
Julie McCain
Weston McCollum
Holly McDermott
Nancy McElduff
Colleen McGrail
Susan McLeod
Shannon McNabb
Ginger McSherry
Jan Market
Allison Mays
Allison Meador
Teddy Mersch
Donna Miller
Cyndy Montgomery
Polly Montgomery
Maureen Moran
Cecilia Morgan
Sara Morgan
Julia Morsopheimer
Helene Norcross
Johnette Oden
Susanne Oliver
Mary Anne Oxley
Susie Page
Donna Pankey
Jana Parsley

Greeks/395

Scarlett Crafford, Ann Truemper, and Colleen McGrail holding down the steps
the Mother Chapter of Chi Omega.

The usual Chi Omega spirit at a Razorback pep rally.

Greeks/396

mmkm.

Big Sis—Lil’ Sis Halloween Pumpkin cutting contest results.

Chi Omegas taking a break from Senior Weekend practice.

Greeks/397

Delta Delta Delta

i f A

^ 1 ** sBhTI

ImBKV 1 -

iii MYf

L \m

wS- 1

Steve Plaste

Steve Plaster

Front Left: Pam Gibson—Tres., Tracee Price—Pledge Trainer, Cori Piester—V-Pres. Back Left:
Dara Davenport — House Mgr., Dede Greenway—Sec., Janice Vaughn — Pres., Julie Dunn—
Chaplin, Karen Paterson—Scholarship Chrm., Pam Pangle—Social Chrm.

Missy Watson and Dede Greenway enjoy themselves at
SAE T.G.I.F.

Greeks/398

^ a rti Adams

Natalie Garrott

Kelly Mackiewich

Margo Sangster

Stephanie Anderson

Pam Gibson

Kim Marble

Debbie Schlesinge:

Lisa Bird

Tina Goodwin

Leigh Marble

Julie Scudder

^ aren Blackstock

Dede Greenway

Jo Martin

Suzanne Simmons

Lisa Bocquet

Courtney Gray

Kimmie Maxwell

Laura Smith

Landi Bray

Terri Hamm

Carmela Montez

Cecile Stuckey

Kara Breaux

Holly Herbert

Jackie Murphy

Jill Storey

Laurie Burke

Kristi Hernden

Toni Miller

Suzanne Sullivan

Susan Burgess

Jamie Howe

Melanie Nance

Jeanie Swain

Carroll

Liz Huey

Mary Beth Painter

Leigh Ann Swann

JJelanie Carlson

Suzanne Jackson

Pam Pangle

Debi Taylor

Lj eb >-a Carter

Liz Jester

Melanie Parham

Toni Taylor

J*9i Cassler
j Wn Chinnery

Stacy Johnson

Tracy Parson

Holland Teasley

Terry Kent

Karen Patterson

Caroline Vanston

; am te Cypert
ara Davenpert
‘boo Deal

Evelyn Lambert

Susan Phillips

Dana Ward

Kathryn Lawson

Cathy Phillips

Missy Watson

Martha Leach

Sherri Phillips

Stacia Welch

J u «an Dowd

Carla McChristian

Cori Piester

Natalie White

ay Douglas

Tracy McClard

Natalie Polk

Tracy Whited

i u 'te Dunn

Kel *V Frieze

Kookie McCreight

Tracee Price

Nancy Wells

Meddie McEntyre

Robin Rushing

Andrea Grubbs
Leslie Baldwin

Remnants of the Tri-Delts first walkout of the
Fall semester.

D elta Delta Delta was founded at
Boston University on Thanksgiv¬
ing Eve in 1888. A charter was
granted to the Delta Iota chapter at
the University of Arkansas in Novem¬
ber of 1913.

The sorority’s turned out the first
Men of Arkansas Calendar, raising a
large amount of money for cancer re¬
search and a scholarship.

Delta Delta Delta’s Kim Marble
and Toni Miller were chosen for Mo¬

tor Board and Who’s Who Among
American College Students. Jeanie
Swain, Liz Huey, and Terri Kent
were Rho Chis for fall rush. Terri
Hamm was a Razorback Beauty fina¬
list. Laurie Burke and Martha Leach
(co-captain) danced on the Pom-Pom
Squad. Candy Bray, Tammy Miller
and Tina Jewel (captain) were
Majorettes. The dancing Razorback
was Delta’s Evelyn Lambert.

Greeks/399

Steve Plaste 1

Tri-Delt’s hold an Easter Egg Hunt for the Alum’s children.

The Tri-Delt house.

Greeks/400

Sheila Breaux helps look for Easter Eggs.

t *4,

> . 0

. \

Jeanie Swain plays leap frog in Sigma Nu Relays.

Steve Plaster

Miss Sorority Pledge Queen!!

Greeks/401

Delta Gamma

Eva Fiegel and Kathy Burris mousing around at a $
Kappa Psi function.

Greeks/402

Be *h Alex
Cindy Altimus
Melanie Biskup
^endy Borcherding
C^rol Brantley
^ u lie Braznell
Carrie Brewer
^ ana Brown
^ a yne Bucanan
J °V Bums
Kathy Burris
^ulie Charter
^anda Cheatham
£ ol 'y Coffman
°nda Copenhaver
Casey Correll-Wray
d ^y Dobbs
^arb Drummy
Shannon Ducas
Cathy Duncan
Sarah Duncan
Gin a Dunlap

Melanie Eifling
Caroline Farmer
Eva Fiegal
Teresa Flushe
Tory Fox
Lisa Francis
Julie Furlow
Lisa Garner
Lisa Gornatti
Gloria Guyer
Michelle Hamilton
Holly Harper
Jayne Haydon
Cindy Heard
Carol Henley
Staci Hitt
Elaine Hodges
Krystal Humphrey
Wendy Kelly
Bonnie Kesner
Laura Kinney
Kimbra Lackey

Marti Lambourn
Donna Lederman
Nancy Lenehan
Linda Logue
Margaret Long
Dee Lybrand
Susan Marshall
Carolyn Martin
Frances Martin
Linda Martin
Cara McCastlain
Megan McCully
Suzie McLaughlin
Chrystal Moore
Tina Moreland
Della Morris
Dyke Morris
Nancy Moyers
Jo Beth Mullins
Joan Owen
Teresa Pennington
Sandy Richart

Judy Riehl
Kathy Roberts
Kim Rogers
Terra Lynn Rogers
Kim Rorex
Lisa Rose
Kim Schoborg
Leslie Schmitz
Jaye Sherry
Jackie Smith
Donna Stratton
Patti Sullivan
Amy Thoma
Jelyn Thomas
Jenny Twyford
Kim Wallace
Betty Weeks
Debbie Williams
Donna Williams
Kim Wilmoth
Susan Winborn

D elta Gamma sorority was
founded in December of 1873’
at Lewis School in Oxford, Mississip¬
pi. Alpha Omega chapter was
founded on the University of Arkan¬
sas campus on October 11, 1930.

Delta Gamma again sponsored
their “Ice Cream Social” for the

University of Arkansas.

Philanthropically, the women of
Delta Gamma raised money for the
Arkansas chapter of the Diabetes
Foundation.

The sorority again provided repre¬
sentation to the Panhellenic and
Freshman Sorority Councils.

Greeks/403

The Delta Gamma house.

Above and below: D.G.’s demon¬
strate sisterhood.

Greeks/404

A Lou Holtz lookalike fools two D.G.’s.

Hat party.

Greeks/405

HHHII

Delta Upsilon

A Country Club function with the ADPi’s.

Greeks/406

Kevi n Blackwell
Nelson Campbell
Dev in Carter
Davis
D °ug Dover
^avid Eddins
Curtis Eggers
^rian Franklin
Ddv *d Gean
Jd y Green
T °dd Griffin

John Goodwin

Rusty McCrady

Pat Turner

Russel Hankins

Paul Miller

Tim Thompson

Greg Hogue

Robert Paxton

Glenn Walsh

David Hoff

Steve Powers

Larry Waschka

Hank Jackson

Chris Reichart

Ted Weddle

Mark Jackson

Glenn Reese

Bill Welsood

Mark Jordan

Mike Reilly

Lynn Woods

David Loenneke

Randy Robinette

Scott Crawford

David Ludwick

Rob Robinson

Glenn Davis

Niels Lundstedt

Tony Shaw

Rob Hager

Mike Macalady

Scott Steinsiek

Jeff Rector

Jeff Swope

Randy Haler

Steve Plaster

tfest rd^H a

F elta Upsilon Fraternity
was founded as a non-secret
fraternity in 1834 at Williams College
at Williamstown, Massachusetts. On
November 15, 1975, the Arkansas
Chapter of Delta Upsilon received its
charter from the national fraternity.

Delta Upsilon celebrated its
seventh annual Founders’ Day
Banquet at the Fayetteville Hilton

after the Razorback Homecoming
game. In order to raise money for
the Diabetes Association, the Delta
Upsilon chapter held “A Christmas
Singphony” in which fraternities and
sororities competed.

Members of Delta Upsilon became
active in campus organizations over
the last year.

Greeks/407

A D.U. makes a phone call

This guy is having fun.

Greeks/408

Getting some exercise.

D.U.’s enjoy each other’s company.

Greeks/409

Tommy Brown and John Watts sit in the sun and sip sorP g
suds.

Front Left: Jeff Odom—Cor. Sec., Don Young—Pres., Caleb Snow—Rec. Sec.
Harris—House Mgr., Stan Webb — V. Pres., James McJunkins Tres.

Steve Plaster

Back Left: Gary

Farmhouse

Greeks/410

Julian Angulo
Mark Berry
Tommy Brown
Curt Campbell
John Connell
Bwayne Edwards
Terry Floyd
Mike Fulmer

Sam Green
Gary Harris
Chris Hart
Kirk Houtchins
Kevin Jones
Reese Kauble
Mike Lucariello
Gary Main

James McJunkins
Loui McLoud
Randy Moore
Roger Moren
Jeff Odom
Dennis Ramsey
Darren Richmond
Charlie Ritter

Caleb Snow
Charles Southall
John Watts
William Webb
Don Young
Doug Young

ms y- >j

Steve Plaster

Farmhouse Parents Weekend.

F armhouse fraternity was
founded in 1905 at the
University of Missouri in Columbia.

The Arkansas chapter of Farmhouse
fraternity was chartered in 1954.

Greeks/411

Halloween at Farmhouse.

Greeks/412

Duane Whitsett

The home of Farmhouse.

Greeks/413

Kappa Alpha Theta

Sharon Cuni and company at a special Halloween Party.

Greeks/414

Cindy Back
Liz Back
^chelle Barnes
Cu Beghtel
Laurie Bernard
^icki Biever
® e linda Boyce
Connie Braswell
Cherrie Carrithers
Annette Carter
&ecky Cauthen
Cassie Chaser
An ne Clower
La ura Cole
s haron Cuni
Ho »y Curtis
M artha Dale
L^onna Davidson
Lfelen Denniston
Sandella DePonte
Judy Deterding

Lisa Duty
Kathy Elder
Brenda Entler
Lynn Feather
Chris Finnegan
Lynne Fritzgerald
Nancy Glasscock
Jennifer Gilbert
Elizabeth Gregory
Kristi Griffith
Linda Hanson
Melinda Goodwin
Karen Harder
Christy Harrell
Dayna Hender
Tracy Henderson
Sarah Hicks
Sherrie Hicks
Kelly Horton
Kim Jones
Tina Jones

Kathleen Keith
Darla Kerr
Vicki Kindley
Lou Ann Lawson
Libby Lorenzen
Karen McClure
Susan McFerrin
Christy Middleton
Georgia Millham
Liz Moody
Dawn Mueller
Linda Nabholtz
Laurie Pascale
Kalia Pate
Karen Patterson
Cyndi Phillips
Robin Pitts
Camie Reeves
Vicki Reynolds
Debbi Robb
Bobbette Roberts

Toni Rowley
Laura Rush
Lucy Ryall
Kim Sauer
Trish Scarborough
Kelli Sengel
Allison Shy
Valerie Smith
Shawna Snadon
Monte Stephens
Robin Stephens
Betty Thomas
Teri Thomas
Janet Tschirhart
Amy West
Cathy Whitehead
Darcy Woody
Julie Zahm
Paige Prosser

F ounded on January 27, 1870,
Kappa Alpha Theta was the first
Greek letter fraternity known among
women. Alpha chapter was estab¬
lished at Asbury University, now
known as DePaul. Sixteen years ago
on October 29, Delta Nu chapter
was organized at the University of
Arkansas. Both nationally and inter¬
nationally, there were over 100 The¬
ta chapters.

As a fraternity, the Theta’s were
dedicated to service. They prepared
meals for the elderly, helped with the
Red Cross Blood Drives, and dressed
over sixty dolls for children at Christ¬
mas.

Throughout the year, Kappa Alpha
Theta has been individual and group
contributions to the university and to
the community.

Greeks/415

The Country Club look.

Above: Sisters. Below: Darcy Woody and Kim Sauer enjoy the formal.

Greeks/417

Kappa Kappa Gamma

Lori Seeburger and Danna McKay during Rush Week 8?-

Greeks/418

Su zanne Baker
P°lly Baldwin
Sheryl Beard
Michelle Biasing ame
Qizabeth Bloore
Ka *hry n Bond
Lisa Boyett
Lam Breitenberg
Lynthia Brown
Kar en Campbell
Car en Cargill
Linda Castleberry
hen Christian
Car ol Clark
Catherine Clements
^anne Coffman
J/ nn Cogswell
ar y Kay Cogswell
Ma ry Cole
|J ar °l Colburn
* are " Conrow
Coulter
p in 9er Daniel
^ aura Daniel
Suzanne Deal
!, Usan Dean
VVen Denson
nne Dewald
ra cy Doster
f nd V Dunn
, ¥ Durham
Early

Signe Featherston
Ann Fellinger
Dana Ferguson
Lisa Ferguson
Erin Fergusson
Kathryn Finley
Ann Fite
Carol Fogerty
Karen Fuller
Gale Gazette
Karen Giles
Lisa Gist

Kelleigh Goldtrap
Lisa Gordon
Gayle Greenwood
Melanie Griffin
Ginger Graves
Diana Hain
Kimberly Hathaway
Elizabeth Hendrix
Pamela Hout
Karen Ingram
Molly Inhofe
Laura Jacimore
Susan James
Jennifer Jesson
Mary Beth Jesson
Kristin Kaufman
Kelly Keene
Kathleen Keisner
Margie Koenig
Alison Kropp

Shelley Lashley
Beth Laster
Marilyn Ligon
Amber Lohman
Mary Lynn Mazzanti
Margo McCollum
Holly Mclntire
Danna McKay
Cherie McKnight
Suzanne Milton
Carol Minton
Cheryl Minton
Sue Mitchell
Karen Morrow
Marganna Mosley
Mary Niles
Susan Nunnelee
Allison Offut
Patricia Olberts
Kari Ontis
Melissa Pearcy
Julia Plunkett
Jaime Polk
Deborah Pope
Rene Porterfield
Allison Pounds
Susan Pratt
Kimberly Prickett
Audrey Puckett
Allison Reid
Milody Ricks
Jalane Riggs

Kathryn Rosenbaum
Kimberly Schickel
Lynne Schlatterer
Lori Seeburger
Laura Skinner
Julie Smith
Shannon Smith
Pam Stanton
Jessica Taylor
Karen Taylor
Vicki Tennant
Joyce Terminella
Sarah Thibault
Carmela Tortorich
Veronique Tucker
Lynann Tullos
Kelly Utley
Julie Vollmer
Kimberly Waller
Marti Watson
Casie West
Rebecca White
Kathryn Wilson
Kim Wilson
Michelle Winstead
Lawana Wolfe
Marla Wood
Robin Wright

Steve Plaster

Kappas at Relays.

K appa Kappa Gamma so¬
rority was founded in
1870 at Monmouth College in Mon¬
mouth, Illinois. The Gamma Nu
Chapter was chartered at the

University of Arkansas in 1925.

The sorority traditionally participat¬
ed in the sorority competitions, Sig¬
ma Nu Relays and Sigma Chi Derby
Days.

Greeks/419

Steve Plaster

Trying to practice.

Kappa’s cheer at Relays.

Duane Whit s<

The Kappa house.

Greeks/420

Getting ready to go.

Cheryl Minton at Sigma Nu Relays.

421

Steve Plaster

Kappa Sigma

Greg Daven

Steve Plaster

Left: Matt Jones—Master of Ceremonies, Terry Schonert—Grand Treasurer Bob Brooks—Grand
Master Mark McHenry — Grand Procurator, Jerry Day—Grand Scripe

Steve Plaster

Tom Cox, Susan Phillips, Mike Rye, and Eric Pheips tap
out a tune on the piano during a function.

Greeks/422

Ji m Bailey

Scott Dollar

Gene Berry

Mike Fisher

^°b Brooks

Pete Jackson

Brown

Paul Johnson

Robby Bruce

David Jones

^ ra d Carey

Matt Jones

Judd Casler

Todd McClain

Kevin Crawford

Mark McHenry

D °n Dalton

Mike Pohlkamp

Jerry Day

Mike Rye

^ike Dodson

Terry Chonert

Steve Schulte

Rob Roy

Mike Sellers

Kevin McMillan

Mack Stafford

Jeff Hollowell

Kevin Utley

Mark Gilliland

David Wright

Davis Woodward

Jay Smith

Bun Tadlock

Greg Spurlock

Rob Speeds

Eric Phelps

Greg Trulock

Steve Holman

Jim Spencer

Rob Blackburn

Danny Bercher

Butch Hart

K appa Sigma fraternity was
founded at the University of
Virginia, December 10, 1869 at
Charlottesville, Virginia. The Xi
Chapter of Kappa Sigma fraternity

was chartered at the University of
Arkansas on May 29, 1980.
Kappa Sigma proved to be the
oldest fraternity on the University
of Arkansas campus.

Greeks/423

Greeks/424

Steve Plaster

Greg Spurlock tosses the ball to David Wright.

Little sister initiation.

Mom Crow with her 4-point killed at Madison County.

Greeks/425

Lambda Chi Alpha

Steve Plaster

Officers left to right: Dan Cullum — treasurer, Brian Boyd—Rush Chairman, Joe Fleeman — House
Manager, Lewis Kinard — President, Tim Hunt — Ritualist, Jay Burriss—Scholarship, Gus Pace—So¬
cial Chairman, Scott Etell — Chaplain, Don Ivy—Social Chairman.

Steve Plaster

Lambda Chis prepare for Bahama Mama.

Greeks/426

Alexander
M ike Aired
Anderson
Ja V Baker
^ike Baltimore
Steve Bartholomew
Ernie Bauer
J^son Benham
Scott Blair
Charles Boaz
Erian Boyd
Eill Brasel
Erett Bunch
Jay Burress
Cur t Cagel
J °ey Cash
J Q y Chesshir
^he Chisolm
Scott Clawson
^ e s Crank

Dan Cullum
Scott Cusack
Chuck Danehower
Kenneth Decker
Kevin Dunlavy
Scott Ezell
Jeff Fairman
Mark Fairman
Matt Fellows
Joe Fleeman
Kevin Forte
Stuart Franklin
Brian Gehrki
Greg Gibson
Buddy Goldammer
Blake Goodman
Ralph Hall
John Holloway
Jeff Horne
Tim Hunt

Donald Ivy
Phil Jacobs
Johnny Johnson
William Jones
Bob Kaczmarczyk
Jeff Kirkpatrick
John Koch
Steve Krim
Rich Krutsch
Tracy Langston
Johnny Larkin
Eric Larsen
Jason Lawrence
Jeff Lynch
Mark Maier
Vince Mayer
Tom McConnon
Duff McGinnis
Greg McKinney
Keith McPherson

IfiHUCl

Steve Plaster

) mi M

Time to get into shape with a little basketball.

Frank Mehler
Dallas Monroe
Rowdy Morris
Steve Morrison
Matt Mulvihill
Fred Napurano
Gus Pace
Brett Palen
William Pazdera
Van Reeder
Steve Richardson
Shawn Riley
Ronnie Robertson
Phil Sherman
Butch Smiley
David Snodgrass
Chris Vaccaro
Bob Vogel
Shawn Weidman
Scott Wheeler
Marv Whitney
Duane Whitsett
Richard Wiggins
Eddie Wilkinson
Greg Williamson
Robert Witte
Brian Wolfe
Bill Wrape

L ambda Chi Alpha was founded
on November 2, 1909, at Boston
University. On May 23, 1925, the
89th charter was issued to Gamma
Chi Zeta Chapter at the University of
Arkansas.

Lambda Chi Alpha has a lot to of¬
fer young men who want more out of
their college days then just studying.
Community service, interfraternity

activities, and various social functions
of all sizes and themes are availab;e
in addition to opportunities for
broadening oneself academically and
personally.

We believe that membership is for
life and that the background and
experience of being a Lambda Chi
undergraduate will remain precious
memories of fortunate individuals.

Greeks/427

Duane Whitsett

Matt Fellows, Jimna Barnett, Helen Ann Lewison, Lee Ann
Sheppard at Bahama Mama.

Jay Burress and Butch Robertson talking on the head phone to Bra<
Taylor.

Duane Whits**

The Lambda Chi Formal was held in January.

Greeks/428

Photo courtesy of Lambda Chi.

Lambda Chi Alpha Crescents.

Steve Plaster

Jay Baker at Fight Nite.

Greeks/429

Phi Delta Theta

Phi Delt pledges on their first walk-out.

Greeks/430

Brian Clark
Steve Faulkner
Scott Hodnett
Myles Mendenhall
Curt Rodgers
Tommy Allen
Keith Cooper
Kevin Nowlin
Buster Brown
Charles Worden
Kyle Haden
Boo Roth
Tracy Waller
Bill Free
Ja V Adams
Mark Devolder
Mark Hill
Marshall Ray
Jimmy Simpson
Baul Lambert
Merrick Norcross
A f t Kellum
B>on Parker
Craig Jones
Ji m Yeary

Jack Sheridan
Barrett Albright
Scott Mosely
Mark Criner
Howard McCain
Tom Stockland
Allen Crouch
Jay Pirtle
Don McKight
Monte Hawes
Greg Whiteaker
David Snowden
Joe Williams
Greg Giles
Lance Whitney
Bill Edwards
Walter Quinn
Mark Pierce
Rudy Burns
Woody Brogden
Greg Alford
Merritt Dyke
Brad Green
Joe Cook
Scott Turley

Charles James
Mark Chudy
Justic Essman
Greg Thomasson
Jeff Christian
Steve Savage
Kip Blakely
Wendell Flemister
Chip Grace
Dennis Miller
Rick Springer
Tommy Russell
Jim Toler
Jeff Bell
Clay Minor
Rob Norcross
Daveid Hearnsburger
Dave Richardson
David McCain
Tommy Havenstrite
Martin Fiscus
Tommy Lorince
Boogie Wilson
Alex Dunlap
Lance Click

Tommy Henry
Tommy Baioni
Doug Arnold
Kirk Netherton
Chuck Angel
Doug Little
Lowell Terrell
Jim Johnson
Scott McPherson
Jim Havenstite
Mark Horton
Frank Wright
Drake Smith
Tripp Vogel
Greg Parham
Tim Fortner
Larry Moteley
Shy Anderson
Pat Mahaffy
Brother Alexander
David Gammill
Alan Cline
Bort Jones
Mike Estes
Charles Rains
Greg Greenwood
Ivan Lee
Jimmy Swank
Mike Sullivan
Bill Huey
Fred Holzhaver
Claude Cousins

Phi Delts participate in the Greek Olympics.

P hi Delta Theta Fraternity was
founded at Miami University in
Oxford, Ohio in 1848. Phi Delta
Fraternity was granted a charter to
the Alpha Chapter at the University
of Arkansas a century later in 1948.
During this past summer, the Arkan¬
sas Alpha Chapter received the
Harvard Trophy for being the best
Phi Delta Theta Fraternity interna¬

tionally. This year, Phi Delta Theta
held its 3rd annual Casino Party
which under the guidance of Paul
Lambert was able to raise over $5,
000 in its fight against Diabetes. The
Fraternity house has recently
undergone renovation totaling- $300,
000 in which the dining area, the for¬
mal, the informal, and the living
quarters were remodeled.

Greeks/431

Steve Plaster

Scott McPherson with rushees.

Steve Plaster

Party to kick off Muscular Dystrophy Superdance.

A brother-to-brother talk.

Greeks/432

Greg Daven

Shy Anderson at Greek Olympics.

Steve Plaster

Left: An SAE function.

Greeks/433

Phi Gamma Delta

Mike Aston and Brett Seivert as they appear just befo^
bedtime.

Greeks/434

Bonds

Jim Von Steen
Mike Aston
La nce Sallis
Mike Kohl
Thomas Phelps
Scott Varwig
Mike Mohn
J °hn Parsley
Gicnn Hogue
Ja V Billingsley
^ en Bonds
J°o Beaver
Ge °ff Tompkins

Kenzie Parnell

David Wilson

Kevin Teeman

Doug Dickinson

Clay Hawthorn

Mark Pauley

David Haley

Richard Hedgecock

Don Miller

Mike Llewellyn

Mike Nunnelee

Grant Bray

Brant Elsberry

Tim Whelan

Mike Wallis

Brett Siebert

Lenny Blaschke

Reid Caldwell

Mike Addison

Terry Kuykendall

Ward Seibert

J.P. Warren

Brian Delung

Trent Harp

Chris Werner

Cooper McCraney

Scott Kindrick

Jeff Forbess

Mark Forbess

Rick Fine

Kieth Cobb

Mark Saxton

John Schmitz

Russell Neese

Greg Zerman

Tim Shields

Tom Gean

Gary Yanosick

Shawn McElroy

David Lynch

John Shields

Dave Dutcher

iteve Plaster

Members of Phi Gamma Delta await the outcome of the
Greek Olympics

F ounded on the Campus of Jeffer¬
son College at Cannonsburg,
Pennsylvania, Phi Gamma Delta
granted a charter to the Phi Alpha
chapter at the University of Arkansas
in 1969.

The Fiji’s have been active in all
portions of The University System.
Dick Davis was elected as the
Associated Student Governments
President for 1983 and 1984.

Greeks/435

Clay Hathorn enjoys a drink with his date.

Greeks/436

The Fiji’s cheer on the hogs at a pep rally.

Greek Olympics.

A fearsome threesome.

Greeks/437

Phi Kappa Psi

Steve Piaste

Steve Plaster

Bottom Left: Jeff Baines—Sec., Scott Schrieber—V. Pres., Luigi Chiechi — Asst. Tres., Kevin
Dailey —Tres., Jim Hayley — Sgt. at Arms, Grant Downer — Pres., Tim Wiesman — Chaplin, Kevin
Collier—Messenger, Greg Garland — Hist., David Jordan — Rec. Sec.

Steve Plaster

Phi Psi pledges talk over game strategy before the annual
pledge-member football game.

Greeks/438

^ rant Downer
Tir * Wallace
Sha n Hodges
St eve Luker
^ dv id Jordan
Jeffrey Gaines
Kev >n Daily
^ re 9 Garland
Br ett Mosley
Gordon Wilbourn

Ken Boise
im Wiseman
Luigi Chiechi
Matt Jones
Casey Sell
Chris Evans
Terry Madden
Steve Plaster
Nelson Blackford
Jeff Edwards

Jim Hayley
Kevin Collier
Joe Clark
Alan Berkey
Jeff Wentz
Glenn Lockeby
Stephen Henderson
Bobby Massanelli
Chip Hawkins
David R. Ferguson

Fred Tisdale
Barry Rogers
Chip Porter
Bradford Young
Tipton Cook
Parker Tucker
Joel Tyler
Richie Beem
Scott Schreiber
Mike Borst

Steve Plaster

Richie Beem parties with the Little Sis’s.

P hi Kappa Psi Fraternity was
founded at Jefferson College in
Canonsburg, Pennsylvania on Febru¬
ary 19, 1952, by William Henry
Letterman and Charles Page Thomas
Moore. The Arkansas Alpha Chapter
was chartered at the University of
Arkansas on December 8, 1979, with
forty-one charter members. Chapter
membership has more than doubled

in the short time since that day.

The Phi Psi’s have temporary
lodging at 360 Arkansas Avenue in
front of Old Main until a larger
house becomes available.

One special event all members en¬
joy is the annual “Out of Hiberna¬
tion” party held after the last regular
season home basketball game.

Greeks/439

Phi Mu

Steve Plast®

Steve Plaster

Bottom Left: Dawn Hart — Panhellanic, Karen Payne—Sec., Lisa Adams—Social Chrm., Lisa
Brown — Phi Director, Susan Smith—V. Pres., Tracey Brokate — Pres., Charity Burns—Rec. Sec.,
Lori Sass — Membership Director.

Cindy Gurley and Lori Sass, both glad Rush Week is ovet-

Greeks/440

Lisa Adams
Gi nger Allen
Lisa Allen
Kelly Billings
Ci ndy Blackall
Bonner

Janet Bridgforth
^ r acy Brokate
G oleen Burke
Kelly Butler
D onna Cardinale
Kristen Clark
Sherry Crockett
Na ncy Ellis
^alleson Emmerling
G ^rrie Gallemore
^ ar V Llew Gilker
^ancy Goben
G indy Gurley
Cherry Harmon
Lawn Hart
^ e hssa Hoffman
M elanie Hollowell
Kauri Holton
Sc arlett Kittler
Gin dy Lamb

Kim Lindsey
Melanie Owen
Allison Pape
Karen Payne
Kandy Rankin
Sheri Richmond
Sally Robinson
Tammy Rudd
Dona Salmon
Lori Sass
Andrea Schult
Carla Sinor
Susan Smith
Elizabeth Spitzmiller
Debbie Spriggs
Rebecca Stickler
Allyson Stotts
Tanya Taylor
Kim Treece
Tammy Trumpp
Jana Veit
Renee Walton
Catherine Weaver
Pam White
Gloria Bednar
Kristi Clay

Sharon Douglas
Robbie Herring
Karen McMahon
Laura Mitchell
Beth Moffet
Mary Anne O’Dell
Ann Pearson
Stacy Thompson
Tamara Wood
Paige Thomas
Cindy Shaw
Tracy Ruggeri
Leigh Biggs
Lisa Brown
Sharon Brown
Sonia Cooper
Charlet Davis
Debbie Dawson
Tammy Dockins
Lori Edwards
Sandi Francis
Tandi Ginnett
Kimberly Green
Rhonda Harmon
Melinda Jartje
Jennifer Holton

Larinda Howell
Carla Human
Kim Dellam
Anne Kinnamon
Bonnie Leonard
Dawn Ligon
Barbie Lewis
Phyliss Liner
Terri McAdams
Becca McDonald
Donna McMillan
Lisa Miller
Kim Nix
Janet Price
Tonya Ruston
Dede Steele
Meagan Steele
Pam Steele
Lisa Storey
Jan Templeton
Ellen Waughop
Anne Weaver
Cyndi White
Deborah Whitt
Michelle Wilson
Valerie Wilson
Debbie Kissell

Phi Mu’s roll out to practice for the Sigma Nu re¬
lays.

O n March 4, 1852, Phi Mu soror¬
ity was founded at Wesleyan
College in Macon, Georgia. The Al¬
pha Beta chapter was chartered on
January 19, 1979, making it the
youngest sorority on the University of
Arkansas campus.

Phi Mu’s continued this year to
participate in service programs which
aided Project Hope, Meals on
Wheels, the Sheriff’s Association for

Steve Plaster

Underpriviledged Children, and the
American Lung Association. They
were also part of a program
supporting a child overseas.

Several Phi Mu members were ac¬
tive in Angel Flight, Kadettes, ABC,
ASG, Cardinal XXX and Order of
Omega. Phi Mu Sherry Harmon per¬
formed with the Marching Razorbacks
as a majorette.

Greeks/441

Steve Plaster

Phi Mu—Phi Psi T.G.I.F. Below: Kim Kellam and Ann Dearson.

Steve Plaster

Kim Treece and Blake Weber at Relays.

Steve Plaster

Phi Mu’s at Relays.

Greeks/443

Pi Beta Phi

Pi Beta Phi/444

Melissa Albright

Karen Dugon

Mia Kuper

Stephanie Reinboth

Austin

Carol Duke

Nicole Laffoon

Lisa Richards

J eanett Baker

Kelly Duke

Mary Laughlin

Amy Ritchey

J ulia Baker

Shawna Edwords

Lisa Luter

Beth Rogers

Lisa Bethall

Diane Enderlin

Jamie McAlister

Kim Rucks

Karen Boles

Dee Faulkner

Becky McCoy

Linda Selman

Tarnra Bowlin

Sharon Fonville

Renee McDonald

Suzanne Shirley

Tone Bowlin

Valerie Ford

Cindy McGaughty

Margo Sloat

Christie Bricges

Adrienne Freeman

Stacie McHan

Sarah Spikes

Kimberly Brooks

Jan Freeman

Melinda Mcllroy

Tish Springer

Kimberly Brothers

Barbara Gaylor

Misty Mcllroy

Sandy Stancil

Vanessa Brown

Andi Gibson

Mary Menz

Michelle St. Columbia

^ary Bryant

Nanette Grabel

Audrey Miller

Michelle St. Onge

Belinda Bryant

Sandy Green

Suzy Milliken

Marjorie Tedford

Kebecca Bailey

Lisa Hebert

Kelle Mills

Susan Tedford

^an Calhoun

Karen Hickman

Harriet Morris

Julie Ternes

Canino

Ore Ita

Melinda Habholtz

Libby Thomason

Susan Cearley

Missy Holder

Susan Nichols

Deb Trammell

Lynn Cloar

Hilary Holt

Kelli Nicholson

Gina Turley

Carla Cobb

Cynthia Howey

Kelly Pace

Tammy Welch

Susan Cooper

Alice Hudgens

Kristy Parks

Beth Wells

Carol Counce

Allison Johnston

Annette Person

Mariel Williams

Lisa Crossland

Jill Jones

Shannon Phelps

Carol Wilson

^lary Crossland

Sammye Daniel

Lonna Didier

Maureen Donovan

Dawn Kelly

Nancy Keil

Peggy Keil

Melissa Kent

Tanya Phillips

Peggy Probst

Katgryn Pryon

Amy Reginelli

Marianne Woodyear

Steve Plaster

The Pi Phi’s brave the cold to practice for relays.

T he Pi Beta Phi sorority was
founded in 1867 at Monmouth,
Illinois. Pi Beta Phi chartered the
University of Arkansas chapter in
1908.

An annual tradition, Pi Phi partici¬
pated in the Sigma Nu Relays and
Sigma Chi Derby Days sorority com¬
petition.

Greeks/445

Pajama party.

Who said three is a crowd?

Greeks/446

Practicing for Relays.

Above: AAhhhh . . . Below: Formal.

447

Pi Kappa Alpha

Sunning on the roof in the Spring.

Greeks/448

Michael Lane

Laddy Diebold

Steve Morris

Jeff Houser

Kenny Wilson

Paul Williams

Doug Hooker

Greg Elders

Lowell Hays III

Michael Griffin

Kirk LaVigne

Andy Cheatham

^°nald Stobaugh

Jeffrey Stephens

Phil Plyler

Joby Caspall

^ r ad Brown

Jon Waidlow

John Stuckey

Wade Smith

Ga rt Rudelis

Ross Mallioux

King Trieschmann

Rich Robbins

Carles Baden

Mark Greenway

Phil Porterfield

Mike Stovall

Cr aig Walker

Todd Estes

Blair Overesch

John Hooper

Kodney Cole

Steven Edwards

Ray Marple

Doug Kallis

^ndy Greenway

William McDonnell

Dean Rush

Robert Reece

T°dd Meredith

Jeff Meyers

Phil Smith

Craig Smith

Jeff Dixon

Glenn O’Neal

Bill Lawrence

Bill Chiles

Gr eg St. John

Je « Claunts

Tommy Bogard

Greg Colvin

Ray Tipton

Neal Galloway

John Clement

P i Kappa Alpha fraternity was
founded March 1, 1868, at the
University of Virginia at Charlottes¬
ville. Pi Kappa Alpha granted a
charter to the Alpha Zeta chapter
on November 2, 1904.

Pi Kappa Alpha members served
on both the Interfraternity Council
and the Freshman Fraternity
Council. The Pikes also sponsored
the fall “Riverboat” function and
“Pikefest” in the spring.

Greeks/449

Getting together at Greek Olympics.

Greeks/450

Getting the house ready for Riverboat ‘82!

Pike spectators at Greek Olympics.

Greeks/451

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Steve Plaster

Front Left: Phil Puritory—Pledge Trainer, Michael Cissell—Warden, Bart Barnwell—Sec. Greg
Dawson—Tres., Paul Calvin—Pres., John Goodloe—V. Pres.

One of the most important ingredients for a good SAE p a *
ty is the bartender.

Greeks/452

^art Barnwell
Barnwell
Willard Burks
Mike Callahan
Houston Chambliss
Alan Cline
Mark Cole
Jeff Colmina
Greg Dawson
James Devlin
Jay Duke
Scott Ford
p rank P. Hall
Mike Harris
Scott Hembre
^asil Hoag
Greg Hoag
^ean Hoover
^en Hunley
Lester Jackson
Tony Jezek
Scott Knowles
Andy Lagrone
L>oug MacClay
Steve Mangan
John Manning

Randy Massenelli
Jim McGee
A1 Melde
Dan Messersmith
Jeg Mills
Matt Spencer
Philip Tappin
Todd Trimble
Scott Tucker
Joe Young
Jay Andres
Ro Arrington
Steve Bader
Jay Belew
Bob Bethal
Thad Bishop
Ben Bracher
Mike Braken
Paul Calvin
Mike Cissell
Darrell Chambliss
Keith Christenbury
Edward Cooper
John Cox
Jamie Crossland
David Dallas

Scott Davis
Jon Pascoe
Bruce Dunn
Philip Evans
John Goodloe
Steve Gunter
Buddy Hain
Greg Hemme
David Holland
Scott Hollingsworth
Ken Hoover
John Kane
Blake Kellett
Mike Kent
Tim Lance
Kevin Lewey
David Mangan
Paul Makris
Scott Marotti
Mark Massey
A1 Maxwell
Brian Meggers
Charles Miller
Greg Minton
Tom Mitchell
Mike Mobley

Steve Plaster

Brett Norsworthy
Scott Pahlow
Kyle Patton
Nick Patton
Mark Pryor
Phil Purifoy
Jeff Rand
Terry Ray
Chuck Richensin
Rusty Russell
Doug Sanders
Ross Sanders
Dewey Shanks
David Shipley
Gordan Silaski
Walker Sloan
Murray Smith
Peter Sullivan
Jody Teeter
David Terry
Page Walt
John Ray White
Bobby Harris
Scott Knight
Blake Kukar
Lee Lacy
Lance Lanier
Chris Pulliam
Lance Young

SAE’s at Relays.

S igma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
was founded on March 9, 1856.
The fraternity granted a charter to
the Alpha Upsilon charter to enrich
its total membership.

SAE’s were very social during the
year. Sponsering “Catfish Row” end¬
ed the spring semester after having
sponsered the “Oaklawn Party,” So¬

rority Pledge Champagne Party and
several Football game parties earlier
in the year.

A new party this year was the
“Suitcase Party.’’ Tickets were
drawn and two couples were sent on
a weekend retreat to Puerta Vaurta,
Mexico.

Greeks/453

SAE’s cheer at the Greek Physic contest.

suas

i '^(1 1

<h /

IfiSv-

ijp

# 1

W0* 1

v£ t "

RMX

■ J9

% 8% 3

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Row dammit!

Greeks/454

Serious discussions do go on at parties. Catfish Row!!

SAEs at Fight Nite.

Greeks/455

Sigma Chi

Front Left: Shawn Lee—Spring Pledge Trainer, Vancil Moore—Tres., Bryan Greenway—Fall
Pledge Trainer, Rick Anderson—Spring Sec., Sandy Brown—Spring V. Pres., Alan Hope—Spring
Pres., Doug Cox—Fall Pres., Vance Moore—Fall V. Pres., David Kolb—Fall Sec.

Hunter Hanshaw and Michael J. Spivey begin to succor* 1 *
to the effects of their first pledge walkout.

Greeks/456

Ashdon Adcock

Scott Arnak Edmonson

Danny Powell

Sid Stafford

Chris Amsler

Brad Edwards

Paul Perdue

Jim Stanzil

^ck Anderson

Rodney Engler

Bill Rainwater

Mike Steele

Rick Anderson

Kris Fisher

Rawleigh Ralls

Alan Stone

Rick Angel

J.L. Franks

Jimmy Rapert

Andy Tedder

Mark Baltz

Bonner Fulenwider

Greg Reece

Mark Thomas

p eter Baltz

Jay Gadberry

Andy Rice

Ab Tilley

Steve Barre

Steve Garrett

Eddie Sanders

Tod Townsell

Lee Beeson

Rusty Glazener

Mark Saunders

Pete Trinca

Randy Becker

Miles Goggins

Eddie Schieffler

Brian Wagner

Steve Bell

Kenny Golden

Fletcher See

Scott Wallace

^ e ff Bettison

Mike Gray

Chris Selby

Todd Ware

^ r ad Billings

Brian Greenway

Jim Inhoffe

Brian Westbrook

Jamie Bingaman

Burt Hanna

Rob Kalb

Bob Whisnant

Chip Blackwell

Hunter Hanshaw

John King

Brian Whitaker

William Blevins

Ned Hendrix

David Kolb

Todd White

Tracy Borgognoni

Eric Herget

Chris Lane

David Wiggins

Scott Bolding

Jeff Hildebrand

Brent Lassetter

Mark Wilkerson

Rrick Bradford

Rich Hildebrand

Keith Lau

David Womack

Chuck Brown

Andy Hill

Shawn Lee

Dane Workman

Sandy Brown

Scott Hill

Chuck Ligon

Drew Workman

^oody Brown

Rich Hillman

Bob Linzy

Glen Wright

Roger Bryles

Grant Hinch

Rick Lorence

Tim Wright

Tommy Bryles

Alan Hope

Britt Luplow

John Young

Clay Bumpers

Joe Horner

Abe Mansour

Phil Zimmerman

Ty Burks

Joey Howard

Johnny Mansour

Curtis Bailey

Mike Callaway

Jim Hubbard

Mark Mansour

Bob Claxton

Richard Callaway

Blant Hurt

Steve Mathews

Mark Dixon

Chris Camp

Robert Jacuzzi

Jay McConnell

Mike Emerson

Craig Carlock

David Jeffery

Joey McCutchen

Scott Emerson

Br ent Carter

Trice Johnson

Ike McEntire

Hal Hillman

Steve Chambers

John Minor

Jay McEntire

Price Holmes

Mike Clark

Hugh Monger

J.D. McCay

Jim Howe

Creg Cooney

Jay Moody

Craig McMahon

Bert Kell

D oug Cox

Brian Moore

Mark McNabb

Kevin Knauts

Ji^ Cox

Vance Moore

Jeff McNeil

L.J. Johnson

W ill Cox

Vancil Moore

Butch Michael

Mark Lane

Ji^ Cross

Scott Morrison

Alan Miller

Kirk McDonald

Ryle Dalton

Tommy Nabholtz

Bobby Silzer

J.W. Rayder

Lionny Davis

Roger Parette

Rich Silzer

Greg Sink

Sammy Davis

Brian Penn

Randy Simpson

Phillip Wallace

Mark Dawson

J.D. Phillips

Mark Smith

Bill Whisnant

Carrett Dowdy

Johnny Pittman

Steve Smith

David Workman

Scott Duncan

Brian Potts

Mike Spivey

T he Sigma Chi Fraternity was
founded on June 28th, 1855 at
Miami University in Oxford, Ohio.
The Omega Omega Chapter was
chartered on September 16, 1905.
The General Fraternity has over 165,
000 initiates, and boasts 180 active
chapters.

Ski Lodge and Derby Day once
again proved that they are the
highlights of the fall parties. The sec¬
ond annual Charity Bowl again

proved to be a success by donating
over $8,000. to the United Fund of
Fayetteville. This Year pitted the
Sigs against the Lambda Chis.

Individual Sigs were involved in
virtually every sector of the
University system. An alumnus, Jack
Stephens of Stephens Inc., was se¬
lected by the Sigma Chi Fraternity as
a Significant Sig for his activeness in
community, state, and fraternal
affairs.

Greeks/457

Steve Plaste 1

Rob Kalb in the Chug & Twirl competition in Derby Days.

Party Time!

Photo courtesy of Sigma Chi

Steve Pla st

A typical sunny afternoon in front of the Sigma Chi house.

Greeks/458

Steve Plaster

Left to Right: Jim Rose, George Jernigan, Andy Teddor, and
Charles Thatcher.

Steve Plaster

Taking a study break. Below: Getting ready for a meeting.

Sigma Nu

Steve Plaster

Sigma Nu officers for 1982-83.

Steve Pl aS

Tracy Whited and Todd McDonald have a blast at S^'
Hawkins.

Greeks/460

Jonathan Ackerman

Kevin Gentry

Craig Philips

John Scott Wright

Bru ce Armstrong

Kenny Gibbs

Mike Ptak

Ken Young

Bobbie Armstrong

Tad Gidcomb

Keith Reding

Wade Abernathy

Auguire

Mike Gross

Ed Riddick

Teddy Ashcraft

Richie Barnes

Pat Halligen

Paul Roberts

Jeff Brewer

Jackie Bartholomew

John Hart

Mark Rodgers

Bill Burgess

Jeff Blecher

Drake Hawkins

Brian Rosenthal

Jeff Campbell

^vid Boling

Rich Helfry

Mark Sadler

Mitch Cone

M *rk Bowlin

Brian Henely

Scott Simpson

Jay Dyke

Sc °tt Brady

Rod Hethershaw

Mike Smith

Jay Haney

B ° n Brewington

Chad Hill

Roger Simpson

Mike Hudspeth

Ba Vne Brewer

Sam Hill

Robert Smothers

Barry Jewel

Bobbie Bridges

Jerry Holder

Wesely Smothers

Randy King

Bdn ny Callaway

Jeff James

John Spies

Scott Kingsborough

J jr n Chaney

Mike Johnston

Mark St. Onge

Jack Lyon

Da vid Clement

Phillip Johnston

Gray Standridge

Todd Mcdonald

Sc °tt Clement

Greg Jones

Jay Stringfellow

Richard Morrow

^ re 9 Cockrell

Payton King

Bobby Thompson

Steve Nelson

Br ad Cole

Corey Little

Craig Treece

Larry Rial

Mi tch Cone

John Maeder

Jay Trumbo

John Riddle

Bdn ny Cook

Jeff Majors

Dennis Tune

Terry Rodgers

J j nimy Curry

Andy Market

Jason Watson

Scott Simmons

J°hn Daniel

Scott Marvel

Steve Warrick

Greer Woodcraft

B °n Davis

Britton Metcalf

Blake Weber

Be an Denton

Jeff Nall

David Wheitlick

Be n Dodge

Gary Newton

Matt Williams

^ e vin Furnas

Scott Overholt

Tony Wray

Sigma Nu Relays.

Greeks/461

Terry Rodgers, Phillip Johnson, and Mike Gross.

Jerry Holder, Brit Metcalf, and J.R. Spies.

Greeks/463

Sigma Phi Epsilon

South of the Border Party.

Greeks/464

Ablowich
Br ent Akers
Grai 9 Attwood
^ave Bendigo
^ Bradford
M *rty Bryan
Gre 9 Burton
^ ar k Clinton
Gr eg Collier
^ en Comer
^‘ke Crockett
Bill V Gates
Gearhart
Bi k Goodman
Ge ne Grahm
B My Griffin
Br Uce Griggs
Sc °tt Grimes
Gre 9 Halbert
Hanby
Bra d Held
^°hn Hilgar
an Hogan
anny Hoggat
c °tt Holloway
^°hnny Johnson
J ° e Kelly

Micheal Kemp
Tim Kirby
Chris Kozarits
Terry Lloyd
Jimmy Marconi
Phil Marconi
Guy Maris
Les Martin
Russell Matchett
Micheal McCoy
Micheal McDaniel
Patrick McGinnis
John McKay
Harlan McKnight
Thomas Mickel
Kyle Moery
Alan Morris
Daniel Oberste
Micheal Odell
Arthur Olson
Joseph Park
Bradley Paul
Ken Porter
Paul Porter
Art Preutt
Raymond Ranchuso
David Richardson

Robin Reeves
Brad Rogers
Archie Ryan
Steve Selakovich
Micheal Selig
John Siccardi
Steve Smith
Matt Smith
Mike Smith
Bryan Spaulding
Mark Speed
Kevin Spence
Lance Staggs
Kelly Truitt
Donald Stanely
Rudy Steiner
Robert Stovall
Tim Strother
Todd Tesney
Chip Theiban
Dan Thomas
John Thomas
Mario Thomas
Larry Thompson
Dave Torres
Joseph Trimble
Kelly Truitt

Steve Plaster

Having fun at the South of the Border Party.

Jeff Underwood
Greg Vanhorn
Chris Warner
Eric Wewers
Jim Yauch

S igma Phi Epsilon was founded at
the University of Richmond in
Richmond, Virginia, in 1901. The Ar¬
kansas Alpha chapter of Sigma Phi
Epsilon was chartered here at the U
of A in 1907.

Sig Ep celebrated its 75th year on
campus this year with a series of
banquets during the fall for our alum¬
ni, culminating in a party for alumni
and parents during Homecoming. An

added honor was Sigma Phi Epsilon’s
winning the homecoming float compe¬
tition for the fourth year in a row.

Fite Nite was held in the spring for
the seventh year. Once again, the
event was a huge success as Sigma
Phi Epsilon donated over $5,000 to
the March of Dimes.

Sig Ep closed out the school year
with their annual South of the Border
party.

Greeks/465

Steve Pl<

Sig Ep Fite Nites.

Steve Pl aS

Sig Eps cheer together at Greek Olympics.

Greeks/466

Steve Plaster

Big-Little Brother Drink-off.

Steve Plaster

South of the Border Party.

Gene Graham and Alan Morris.

Greeks/467

Tau Kappa Epsilon

Steve Plaster

Front Left: Steve Means—Historian, Bobby Fanning—2nd V. Pres., Steve Curda—Chaplin Larry
Wood —Pledge Trainer, Vince Mazur—Tres., Joseph Kilgore—V. Pres., Burt Wilkinson—Pres.,
Daniel Gallagher—Sec., Mike Martin—Sargeant at Arms

Party time!

Greeks/468

Sc 0tt Barbera
fr°ug Beaver
^ony Bogan
Dr ew Clark
^ark Clem
^°b Codner
^eve Curda
Kevin Delk
^obby Fanning
Foster

Daniel Gallagher
Bobby Granata
Joe Heffernan
Richard Herman
Keith Hicks
Nick Hobbs
Bob Hogan
Ora Hubbard
Joseph Kilgore
Tony Koros

Chuck Lamb
Terry Landreth
Mike Marintez
Vince Mazur
Steve Means
Paul Nielsen
John O’Connell
Scott Rogers
David Ross
Gary Sager

Matt Seifert
Pete Sickinger
Frank Sprick
Daryl Teitler
Jeff Walker
Dave Ways
Burt Wilkinson
Larry Wood
Chan Yang

TKE’s Big Bamboo!

Greeks/469

TKE Barbeque.

Greeks/470

Fooz-ball at the house.

Carrol Brown

Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sisters

Greeks/471

Zeta Tau Alpha

Left: Rene Eagle—Tres., Anita Kordsmeier—2nd V. Pres., Carol Robertson — Pres., Laura Tate —
3rd V. Pres., Karen Schreiber—Sec.

Greeks/472

Leslie Alexander

Cheryl Eagle

Susan Kuykendall

Lisa Sanders

Barbara Amex

Rene Eagle

Linda Laird

Karen Shreiber

Ann Ballard

Lisa Engelmann

Dana Lamar

Sandy Schwartz

Susan Barnes

Kim Ferritor

Allison Lanford

Julie Seibert

Lisa Barry

Sandra Flowers

Laura Lawrence

Karen Seidenstricker

Audrey Bell

Laura Fritz

Lisa Lewis

Kim Selig

L>iana Bernardi

Kelli Gibson

Lim Lindley

Debbie Shields

Sharon Bland

Mary Grayden

Suzanne Martindale

Debbie Simco

Tami Bowman

Julie Griep

Kim Mattingly

Susie Smith

Susie Boyer

Lynne Grim

Patty McClendon

Suzanna Smullin

Alana Boyd

Paige Grisham

Sherri McClendon

Karen Soloman

Terri Brown

Teresa Habig

Sara Merritt

Katie Sprenger

Madeline Burris

Heidi Haggerty

Lisa Morilanen

Laura Tate

Debbie Campbell

Kristi Harrendorf

Lynne Nelson

Sheri Thompson

CeCe Carey

Lisa Harvey

Cathy Nutt

Beth Wagner

Cindy Carr

Julie Hayes

Suzanne Ownby

Elizabeth Yearns

Melissa Carr

Beverly Hill

Shannon Perry

Karen Zimmerman

Janis Carter

Susan Hopfinger

Laura Peters

Meredith Rooney

^iki Carter

Kim Hotze

Kelli Porter

Janet Kimbrough

Melissa Carter

Alicia Howard

Becky Ramsey

Marcie Meador

Anne Coleman

Tracy Hudson

Shelly Ray

Tammy Bartholomew

Lynne Cook

Holli Hunnicutt

Jo Ellen Robbins

Trish Bross

Mary Cook

Denise Johnson

Carol Robertson

Kim Burford

Jill Copeland

Diane Jones

Millie Robinson

Karen Davis

Lori Culpepper

Susan Jones

Julie Roblee

Pam Eaton

Karen Cunningham

Sherry Joyce

Kim Rogers

Debbie Gilbreth

Lisa Davis

Kim Kelley

Rhonda Ross

Leslie Horne

Lisa Ducharme

Anita Kordsmeier

Alicia Russell

Bo Hunt

Susan Prewitt

Claudia Scier

Steve Plaster

Patty McClendon and Kim Lindley wasting the day
away in front of the Zeta house.

E psilon chapter of Zeta Tau Al¬
pha is the fifth link in a chain of
189 chapters originating at
Longwood College in Farmville, VA.
Our sisterhood began on October 15,
1898 when nine young women
sharing common beliefs and goals
came together to form, before choos¬
ing a greek name almost a year lat¬
er. Maud Jones was soon after cho¬

sen president and on March 15,
1902, Zeta’s chapter was granted by
the Virginia State Legislature.

On December 18, 1903, Epsilon
became the fifth chapter of Zeta, the
first one established west of the Mis¬
sissippi River, and the second girls
fraternity here at the University of
Arkansas.

Greeks/473

They melt in your mouth, not in your
hands.

Greeks/474

ZTA contestant for Derby Queen.

Greeks/475

Alpha Kappa Lambda

Front Left: Brad Hixon — Rec. Sec., Art Johnson — Rush Chrm., Eric Liepins—Pres. Ken Henry —
Pledge Trainer, George Dyer—Tres., James Dickson—Sgt. At Arms, David Scruggs—V. Pres.

Bryan Stewart escorts Dana Poore at the Greek PhysiQ 1 ^
Contest during Greek Week.

Greeks/476

&arry Barnowski
John Belcher
Mina Bright
George Clark, II
John Cooper, III
T odd Cotton
^ re g Daven
Leon DeLoach
James Dickson

George Dyer, Jr.
Tony Erwin
Kyle Gean
Greg Glasgow
Todd Glasgow
Paul Gordon
James Henry
Jonh Hixon
Arthur Johnson

Eric Liepins
Dwane Maynard
John Metzger
Vance Parker
Timothy Parthemore
Randall Schild
David Scruggs
J. Michael Sinks
Brian Smith

Bryan Stuart
Stephen Toon
Brett Vaught
Howard Veazey
Kevin Walker
Lloyd Ward
Scott Wharton
John Wise

Steve Plaster

Brad Hixon gets left out of the conversation.

A lpha Kappa Lambda fraternity
was founded at the University
of California at Berkley on April 27,
1907. The Alpha Mu chapter was
qranted its charter December 12,
1964.

The AKLs co-sponsored Pledge
Night at the Rink with the Kappa

Kapp Gamma sorority in the fall,
and held its spring party in April
under the annual theme of “Go To
Hell” with AKL. Members of the
fraternity served on both the Fresh¬
man Fraternity Council and the
Interfraternity Council.

Greeks/477

Steve Plaster

AKL’s at Greek Olympics.

Kevin Walker and Bryan Stewart help each other shave.

Greeks/478

AKL Pyramid.

Greg Daven

Little Sister Halloween Party.

AKL’s

Greeks/479

Theta Tau

Greeks/480

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2741
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21%

INDEX

TP 1 V T I

—/1 i •

O *

10 49

2 »

?!*<*

044

?i n<*

'4 4 9

trn i

*#4

iton

»**

7 T

Abaekobe, Joseph/185
Abbasher, Ariff/296
Abbott, Becky/243
Abernathy, Belinda/243
Abernathy, Cindra/243
Abney, Melanie/243
Adkerson, John/207
Acuff, Bill/254
Adams, Danny/243
Adams, Stephanie/246
Adams, Sue/178
Adcock, Ashton/318
Addison, Michael/223
Adkins, James/223
Adwers, LouAnne/243, 340
Afendis, Lisa/347
Ahrent, Scott/243
Aikman, Lynda/207, 299
Aikman, Randall/243
Aikman, Russ/207
Aka, Silfred/185
Albright, Melissa/207, 305
Alexander, Cynda/243
Alexander, Cynthia/347
Alexander, Lesli/243, 371
Alexander, Robert/207

Alford, Sherry/305
Allen, Craig/243
Allen, Eric/207
Allen, Joe/362
Allen, Monica/347
Allison, Vicki/370
Al-Molla, Raad/296
Almond, Jim/243
Alsup, Tim/243
Altemus, Cindy/223

Altenbaumer, Alicia/223
Altenbaumer, Shelli/223
Alton, Terral/223, 349
Alyaseen, Ali/185
Ambrose, Paula/207, 392
Amomoriez, LeLeh/343
Amrine, Valeris/371
Anderson, Gary/17, 73, 75, 85
Anderson, Gayla/305
Anderson, John/223
Anderson, Kathleen/243

Anderson, Pia/296
Anderson, Jenni/372
Anderson, Sharon/223, 342-3
Anderson, Stefanie/243
Anderson, Yvette/351
Andrews, Doug/357

Andritos, Pam/207
Apata, James/243
Appleberry, Patricia/223
Archor, Mike/352
Arens, Kathleen/361
Armstrong, Bob/299, 274
Armstron, Bruce/207, 299
Armstrong, Rachel/243
Arnold, Candi/223, 258
Arnold, Doug/223
Arnone, Sharon/242-3

Ashcraft, Linda/243, 347
Aston, Mike/223
Atchley, Marcia/207
Atkins, Doug/362
Aust, Heather/147
Austin, Kevin/223

Baker, Brenda/223

Back, Cindy/207

Baevers, Lana/359

Bailey, John/207

Bailey, Kim/357

Bailey, Rich/323

Bain, Jeff/366

Baird, Donna/223

Baird, Gretchen/243

Bakema, Denise/308, 274, 359

Baker, Brenda/345-6

Baker, Candy/342-3

Baker, Jackie/370

Baker, Leah Ann/243

Baker, Marc/349

Balch, Alesia/164

Balentine, DeLisa/243

Ballard, Ann/223

Ballare, John/364, 365

Baltz, Fintan/243

Bane, Alice/54, 296

Banks, Emmanuel/243, 352

Banks, Wendell/243, 346

Barber, Randy/223

Barber, Tammie/342

Barger, John/185

Barnes, Donna/243, 350

Barnes, Richard/207, 321

Barnes, Susan/243

Barnett, Becky/207

Barnett, Jimna/428

Barnwell, Bart/318

Barr, Paula/223

Barre, Hal/243

Barrentine, Ronald/223

Barrett, Tracey/371

Bartholomew, Tammy/243, 158

Barton, Larry/223

Bartsch, Ashley/207

Basham, Melissa/207

Bassham, Beth/243

Bassham, Robert/207

Bates, Anne/305

Baughman, Possum/357

Baughn, Stephen/223

Bauman, Paul/296

Baxter, Angie/359

Beadles, Wayne/307

Beasley, Cassandra/243, 359

Beasley, Linda/352

Beatty, Michael/349

Beatty, Mike/243, 348

Beaty, Lance/243

Beaver, Hardey/185, 301

Beaver, Joe/207

Beaver, John/223

Beck, David/264

Beck, Lowery/207

Beck, Theodore/207

Beckman, Nanci/207

Bednar, Gloria/243, 359

Bednar, William/357

Beem, Richard/223, 439

Beeson, Lee/207

Bell, Audrey/223

Bell, Beth/379, 350

Bell, Bobby/307

Bell, Donna/243

Bell, Eddie/350

Bell, Jonell/207

Bell, Steve/223

Bell, Tammy/243, 358-9

Belt, Emmanuel/207, 299, 303
Beltrani, Mike/223
Belvo, David/302, 356
Bend, Kathryn/223
Benedict, Dale/207
Benedict, Mark/302
Bennet, Barry/207
Bennet, Darus/207
Bennett, Tom/223
Benton, Russell/207
Berg, Phillip/243
Berkey, Alan/207
Bernardi, Diana/243
Beshears, Ron/352
Besonen, Keith/298-9
Bethel, John/243
Bethell, Lisa/223
Beutelschies, Clint/364
Beutelschies, Mark/243, 361
Biever, Victoria/223
Bigelow, Victoria/223
Bingham, Paul/243
Biocic, Jim/223
Bird, Lisa/223
Bischof, Buddy/216
Bishop, Scott/207
Bischot, Buddy/352
Bisswanger, Billy/345
Bisbee, Michell/243
Bjovvatn, Knut/347
Black, David/52-3, 296
Black, Lynne/371
Blackall, Cindy/223
Blackburn, Linda/358, 359
Blackford, Nelson/223
Blackwell, Owen/223
Blagg, Kevin/223
Blair, Elizabeth/243
Blair, Liz/368, 371
Blair, Richard/243, 352
Bland, Kim/384
Bland, Sharon/358
Blankenbaker, Lori/223
Blankenship, Melanie/185
Blanks, Gina/223
Blatter, Cristina/223
Blazer, Janett/207, 370
Blevins, William/243
Bliss, Christine/362
Blyholder, Betty/296
Blythe, Michael/223
Bobo, Annette/343
Bochsnick, Sherry/251
Bocksnick, Sherry/223
Bogan, Claudette/164
Bogosliviski, Bruce/350
Bogy, Lori/223, 309
Bolden, Karen/223
Bohler, Lori/347
Bolding, Scotty/243
Boles, Grant/303
Boling, David/243
Boling, Mark/352
Bond, Kelly/299
Bonds, Ken/299
Bonds, Mike/321
Bonner, Amy/223
Book, Kevin/243
Booker, Brooks/207
Bookout, Paul/223
Boone, Craig/207
Booth, Sharon/243
Boswell, Jackie/359
Boswell, John/223
Bourland, Layne/223
Bowden, Hugh/357

B owden, Todd/223
Bowlin, Mark/243
Boyd, Beth/207
Boyd, Caroline/207
Boyd, Mary Jo/243
Boyd, Randy/388
Boyd, Vallerie/311
Boyer, Susan/223
Boyett, Lisa/223
Bozeman, Gray/223
Bradford, Hal/350
Bradford, Robert/207
Bradley, Beverly/361
Bradley, Edwin/223, 362
Bradley, Randy/243
Bradley, Susan/207
Bradsher, Becky/223
Bradwell, Carla/224
Brady, Scott/243
Branch, Alice/244, 358
Branch, Robert/185
Brannan, Christian/224
Brashears, Amy/244, 343
Bratcher, Ben/244
Braughton, Mark/357
Braswell, Darla/305
Braughton, Robert/354
Bray, Candi/224
Bray, Hester/244
Bray, Michael/366
Brasel, Ann/207
Braughton, Mark/306
Braughton, Steve/244
Bray, Candi/318
Brazzel, David/89
Braznell, Julia/244
Brewer, Carrie/244
Breckenridge, Joey/207
Breeding, Bruce/356
Brewer, Melissa/207
Brewer, Payne/297
Brewington, Don/299
Bridges, Christie/207, 205
Bhdy, Raymond/244

Brightwell, Mark/301
B r >ley, Robert/185
Bbson, Keith/372
Bf'tt, Stephanie/224
Attain, Richard/244
° r °ck, Leonard/244
r°dacz, Stephanie/345
Brogdon, Mary/244, 342-3
Brokate, Patricia/243
Brokate, Tracy/301
Bronson, Charles/244
B r ooks, Brian/244, 372
Brooks, Evelyn/207
“rooks, Tony/207
rooks-Pryor, Marianne/207, 361
roomfield, Jamie/372
Brothers, Kimberly/224
B r own, Anita/361
8r °wn, Carrol/224, 370
jj r °Wn, Chuck/244
Brown, Cynthia/301
8r °w n , Ernest/245
B r °wn, Jana/224
B r °wn, John/244
B r own, Karen/358
B'own, Melissa/207, 384
B'own, Michael/224
8r °w n , Michael/224
B'own, Penny/207
? r °Wn, Richard/345
^own, Sharon/244
8r °Wn, Terry/301, 308

Brown, Theresa/275

Brown, Tommy/224

Brown, Tracy/244, 351

Brown, Vanessa/207

Browning, Jan/257

Brumfield, Judith/371

Brunson, Lucinda/224

Bryan, Janet/361

Bryant, Anthony/224

Bryant, Mary/244

Bryant, Melinda/224

Buchanan, Jayne/224

Buck, Tammy/371

Buckley, Robert/299

Buechley, Jennifer/224, 379, 371

Bueker, Hank/207, 366

Buenholtz, Susan/352

Buffington, James/224

Buffington, Jim/357

Buford, Kim/358

Bumgarner, Jo Lynne/358

Bunch, Brett/244

Bunch, Tim/244

Bunton, David/207

Burford, Kim/359

Burgener, Jerry/244, 354

Burger, Debbie/173

Burk, Ron/388

Burks, Jo Ellen/244

Burks, Kimberly/207

Burmgarner, Jo/224

Burnett, Jimna/384

Burnett, Sherman/224

Burns, Brian/244

Burns, Jimmy/54, 207

Burress, Jay/428

Burris, Kathy/207

Burnside, Sarah/55

Burress, F.J./207

Burress, Jay/299

Burress, Madeline/244

Busby, Paige/244

Burrow, Rick/190

Burroughs, Phantom/356

Busbea, Craig/357

Butler, Larry/298

Butler, Laura/244

Butler, Laurence/244

Butler, Mark/302

Buxton, Lori/208

Buzbee, Richard/185

Byler, Tim/224, 365

Byrd, David/190

Byrnes, Lisa/360

Cabell, Laura/323
Caddell, Phil/372
Cagle, Cynthia/224
Cagle, Tammy/224
Cahalan, Sherri/244
Cahoon, Sally/190, 370
Cain, Destari/28
Calderera, Sharon/190
Caldwell, Debra/244
Caldwell, Bentonville/244
Calhoun, Brooks/190
Calhoun, Dewayne/354
Calhoun, Ramona/244
Callahan, Mike/190
Callaway, Michael/318
Calvin, Todd/190, 354

Campbell, Amy/224
Campbell, Curt/208
Campbell, Donna/224, 255
Campbell, Karen/190
Campbell, Nelson/244
Campbell, Sherry/185
Campbell, Tammy/244
Campbell, Theresa/190
Canino, Jill/244
Cantrell, Greg/350
Cantrell, Rhonda/224, 368
Capps, Deborah/244
Carder, Candy/244
Cardinale, Donna/224
Carey, Cecelia/244
Carey, Debbie/244
Cargile, Krista/351
Carlock, Craig/244
Carlon, Candi/370
Carlson, Christi/370
Carlton, Teresa/224
Carney, Andy/362
Carney, Randall/190, 357
Carney, Susan/298, 299
Caron, Cozette/190
Carr, Brenda/370
Carr, Dave/351
Carr, Jim/208
Carr, Leisha/208
Carrithers, Cherie/208
Carrithers, Jane/190
Carroll, James/208
Carroll, Tammy/352, 361
Carter, Brent/241
Carter, Debra/190
Carter, Glenn/356
Carter, Janice/199
Carter, Phillip/354
Cartwright, Clay/190
Carver, Chris/375
Carwile, Grant/28
Carwile, Lynn/241
Case, Debbie/208, 343
Case, Linda/241, 342-3
Casey, Bob/302
Casgrove, Candace/241
Cauthon, Becky/241
Cash, Tracy/190
Cass, Doug/374, 311
Casteen, Reno/351
Cater, Donna/308
Catt, Gary/190
Causey, Anthoney/365
Cauthon, Becky/358
Cessna, Allison/224
Cessna, Jack/241, 352
Chadick, Shelley/241
Chaffin, Marty/241
Chaffin, Patty/190
Chambers, Brian/357
Chambers, Stephen/241
Chambliss, Kenny/190
Chaney, Chet/208, 388
Chaney, Jim/241
Chaney, Laura/370
Channell, Charlene/347
Charlton, Lea/241, 345
Charron, Bobby/190
Chasar, Cassie/241
Chastin, Kathy/347
Chavis, Betty/352
Chefchis, Lori/224
Chen, Troanrong/296
Chenault, Terri/224
Chenowith, Gray/185
Chesney, Gayle/224

lndex/483

Chesshir, Robert/224, 298

Chew, Pak-Tung/241

Chia, Kok-Loke/224

Chiechi, Luigi/208

Childress, Keith/224

Childress, Kenneth/224

Childress, Larry/190, 308

Chilton, Rosalie/190

Chin, Eng Ai/360

Chison, Dorothy/190

Cholcher, David/241

Chow, H.K./345

Chow, Hong Kai/346

Christen, Kathryn/241

Christian, Ellen/224, 305

Christian, Mary/241

Christie, Debbie/190

Christmak, Joyce/241

Christopher, Amy/241

Chu, Paul/208, 297, 301, 366

Chudy, Amelia/224, 371

Chye, Lim Baoh/362

Cia, June/241, 358

Clark, Alan/356

Clark, Barnes/241

Clark, Constance/190, 275

Clark, Cynthia/208

Clark, Jessie/67, 69, 86

Clark, Joe/224

Clark, John/351

Clark, Ken/224

Clark, Lee/224

Clark, Michael/208

Clark, Scott/372

Clark, Stuart/357, 241

Clary, Janice/190

Claunts, Jeff/224

Clausen, Ed/301

Clawson, Scott/241

Clay, Kristi/241

Claybaker, Paul/190, 299

Claybaker, Peter/224

Clayton, Suzie/299

Clegg, Randall/241

Clemens, Jeff/357

Clement, David/241

Clement, Scott/190

Clements, Cathy/241

Clemons, Johnny/190

Clemons, Theresa/241

Clegg, Randall/366

Cline, Brenda/342

Cline, Lori/208

Clinton, Mark/190

Cloar, Lynn/241

Closson, Jamie/190

Cloud, Delores/351

Cloud, Shawn/208

Clower, Anne/208

Cluck, Kirby/190

Clymer, Jane/190

Cobb, Carla/190, 305

Cobb, Keith/224

Cobb, Robert/254

Cochran, John/224

Cochran, Steve/388

Coffman, Holly/208

Cogswell, Ann/241

Cogswell, Mary Kay/208

Coker, Cliff/165

Colbert, John/393

Cole, Jeff/208

Cole, Laura/241, 347

Cole, Michael/208

Cole, Mycheal/360

Cole, Suzy/208

Coleman, Anne/208

Coleman, David/208

Coleman, Gary/241

Coleman, Terri/208

Collings, Ginger/208

Collins, Donna/241

Collenson, Denise/241

Combee, Eve/224

Combs, Frances/241

Combs, Laura/224, 346

Comer, Ken/303

Cone, Evan/267, 299

Cone, Mitch/307, 318

Conn, Mike/190

Connell, John/190

Conner, Rob/224

Conrad, Renette/309

Cook, Joe/365

Cook, Kendra/368

Cook, Mary/190, 241

Cook, Ray/241

Cook, Tipton/208

Cooksey, Bruce/190

Cooley, Andrew/190

Cooney, Greg/224

Cooper, Charles/208

Cooper, Edward/224

Cooper, Paul/185

Cooper, Sonia/241, 370

Cooper, Susan/208

Cooprider, Benton/241

Coots, John/208

Copeland, Kelvin/224

Copenhaver, Rhonda/208

Coppola, Dawn/241, 368

Corder, Rachel/224

Cordes, Janet/208

Cordes, Karen/190, 343

Cordill, Paige/208, 487

Core, Kathleen/224

Corley, Gayle/299

Corrum, Kathryn/208

Corte, Steve/19

Cotten, Michael/208

Couchman, Renee/224

Counce, Carol/15, 224

Courtney, David/15, 302, 306

Covert, Christine/241

Covert, Keith/362

Covert, Kris/351

Covert, Robert/190

Cowan, Carol/224

Cowlsey, Chip/356

Cox, Alex/356

Cox, Douglas/190

Cox, Kimberly/241

Cox, Tammie/342

Cox, William/190

Cozart, Christy/342

Crabill, James/190

Crawford, Kelly/368

Crafford, Scarlett/396

Craft, Larry/242

Craft, Lawrence/247

Craig, Jeffery/208

Cranford, Michelle/190

Cranford, Natasha/54, 208, 296, 343

Cranford, Nicolai/241

Cranford, Steve/388

Crank, Mallory/241

Cranston, Cathi/361

Cravens, Darrel/225

Crawford, Brian/225

Crawford, Billy/352

Crawford, Kelly/225

Crawford, Scott/225

Crawford, Wayne/208
Creed, Ginger/208, 299
Creel, Bertha/190
Cregor, Todd/357
Crittenden, Jeff/190
Croom, Melissa/190
Cross, Sonya/190
Cross, Jim/241
Cross, Randy/241
Crossland, James/241
Crossley, Blair/225
Crouch, Cindy/241
Crow, Brian/362
Crowder, Rickey/241
Crowe, Rozetta/190
Crownover, Carolyn/225
Cruer, Louis/366
Cullen, Chuck/241
Cullom, Chuck/240
Cullins, Melanie/208
Culp, Amy/225
Culpepper, Lorie/241, 358
Culpepper, Terence/190
Cumbie, Curtis/241
Cunavelis, John/225
Cunningham, Miles/366
Cunningham, Veronica/392
Curda, Steve/323
Curiel, Diann/307
Curtis, Holly/225
Curtis, Jada/208, 350
Curtis, Jay/348
Cusack, Scott/225
Czeschin, Sara/225

Daily, Kevin/190
Dains, Vickie/241
Dale, Martha/225
Dalton, Kyle/225
Dalton, Beth/241
Dalton, Mike/356
Danchower, Chuck/190
Dangerfield, Paula/175, 299
Dangerfield, Sharron/241
Daniel, Cynthia/275, 308
Daniel, Sammye/241
Daniel, Tammy/190
Daniels, Douglas/190
Daniels, Joyce/347
Daniels, Michael/349
Danks, Dale/356
Darter, Greg/246
Davenport, Dara/190, 398
Davenport, Karen/345
Davenport, Michael/246
Davidson, Diana/190
Davidson, Donna/246
Davis, Barry/169
Davis, Deborah/225
Davis, Charlet/298-9
Davis, Dennis/208
Davis, Don/246
Davis, Donny/225
Davis, Glen/246
Davis, Jamie/246, 361
Davis, Jo Ellen/372
Davis, Leah/347
Davis, Lisa/225
Davis, Lydia/225
Davis, Lyle/302
Davis, Lynn/225, 368, 371

Index/484

Index/485

Davis, Marie/246, 371

Dortch, Lance/354

Edwards, Dwayne/192

Davis, Mike/345

Doshier, Bob/246

Edwards, James/209

Davis, Oenita/347

Doshier, William/190

Edwards, Jimmie/372

Davis, Ralph/225

Doss, Curtiss/372

Edwards, Lois/209

Davis, Sam/246

Doss, Scott/192, 296, 372

Edwards, Lorie/246, 358

Davis, Randy/356

Doswell, Larry/208, 357

Edwards, Steve/366

Davis, Thomas/208

Dougherty, Kim/246

Ee, Chee-Beng Kuala/192

Davis, Tracy/190

Douglas, Kenneth/192, 233

Eggnurn, Mitch/357

Davis, Vickie/370

Douglas, Lance/246

Ehren, Grant/226

Dawson, Angela/190

Douglass, Phil/208

Ehrenfeld, Charles/192

Dawson, Deborah/246

Dowd, Susan/225

Ehrenfield, Jay/246, 346-7

Dawson, Make/225

Dowdy, Garrett/225

Elders, Scott/246

Day, Debra/246

Dowdy, Angela/246

Elders, Greg/226

Day, Keith/225

Dowling, Randall/357

Ellingson, Dan/246

Day, Raymond/364

Downey, Rodney/192

Elliot, Clarence/209

Deal, Suzanne/246

Draper, Michael/372

Elliot, Mark/302

Dean, James/190

Dreker, John/388

Elliott, Kim/246

Dean, Rochelle/246

Drosihn, Kira/347

Ellis, Jennifer/246

Dean, Scott/246

Druger, Mike/352

Ellis, Lisa/209

Dean, Susan/208

Drummond, Judy/299, 362

Ellis, Lorie/226, 347

Deaton, Tammie/246

Drummy, Barbara/319

Ellis, Nancy/192

DeClerk, Maria/190

DuBois, Emma/246

Elovitz, Bob/226

Deere, Steve/190

Duffield, Lori/185

Elsken, Patricia/246

Degges, Ronald/190

Duffin, Theresa/192

Emmekamp, Scott/226

DeLaPorte, Sarah/246, 346

Duffy, Margaret/192

Enderlin, Diane/246

Delk, Kevin/323

Duggar, Dana/249

England, Alan/209, 346

DeLung, Brian/190

Duke, Gavin/352

Entler, Brenda/209

Denham, Galen/225

Duke, Kelly/208

Eoff, Linda/209

Denison, Martha/298-9, 249

Dumas, Shannon/208

Eoff, Robert/192

Denniston, Helen/208

Dunagin, Donald/192

Erickson, Jennifer/226

DeNoon, Trey/246

Dunasky, Mitchell/208

Ervin, David/226

Deckard, Dean/362

Duncan, Kenneth/192, 393

Eubanks, Kim/246

Deponte, Sandella/208

Duncan, Marin/299

Eubanks, Kip/192

Deramus, Billy/246

Duncan, Ronnie/311

Eubanks, Rime/356

Derickson, Janelle/384

Duncan, Scott/357

Eudy, Carolyn/246

DeSalvo, Mark/208

Duncan, William/52

Evans, Chris/192

DeSiegardt, Donna/208, 309, 343

Dunegan, Lisa/246

Evans, Darrell/365

Deuald, Anne/225

Dunn, Sandra/246

Evans, LeAnn/305

Dever, Laura/190, 361

Dunlap, Alex/308, 275

Evans, Lila/248, 358

Devers, Scott/225

Dunlap, Connie/342-3

Evans, Karen/246

Dial, Jacque/24

Dunn, Julia/192, 398

Evans, Mark/192

Dail, Melissa/372

Dunn, Stephen/225, 354

Evans, Robert/248

Dial, Valerie/246

Dunn, Susan/342

Evans, Susan/209

Dickerson, Rex/225

Durham, Amy/208

Evans, Suzie/226, 360

Dickinson, Doug/190

Durham, Deloris/225

Evans, Suzie/226, 360

Dickinson, Tracy/246

Durward, Joy/352

Ezell, Scott/372

Dickson, James/225

Dust, Glynis/246

Dicus, Craig/246

Duty, Lisa/225

Dicus, Linda/347

Dyer, George/192

Dicus, Scott/225

Dyke, J. Benton/208

Diebold, Laddy/225

Dyke, Jay/298-9

Diebold, Libby/246

Dietzen, Michael/190

Fagan, Gill/303

Difloe, Christopher/246

Fair, Lance/226, 318

Dilatush, Andrew/246

Fancher, Regina/372

Dillard, Debbie/225

Fant, John/356

Dillaed, Phillis/371

Farrell, Patricia/347

Dimond, Jackie/342-3

Eagle, Cheryl/225

Farver, Pinkie/226

Ditter, Tammy/350

Earl, Raymond/365

Faucett, Mike/357

Dixon, Jeff/246

Early, Jamie/208

Faust, Elise/29

Djiba, Saliou/296

Easily, John/165

Faught, Jeff/350, 353

Doak, John/225

Easily, Kenneth/225

Faulk, Tor/299

Dockins, Marsha/246

Eastburn, Linda/246

Faulkner, Judy/209

Dockins, Tammy/225

Eaton, Marty/366

Faulkner, Rusty/192

Dodd, Jimmy/246, 357

Ebbler, Lisa/246

Faupel, Anne/248, 312

Doering, Jill/190

Echols, Jill/246, 359

Faust, Susan/192

Dokes, Yolanda/246

Eddy, Daniel/357

Featherstone, Shirley/192

Dold, William/246

Edelmann, Becky/360, 361

Fedorkx, Ed/356

Dolls, Sandra/246

Edman, Beth/209

Fellinger, Ann/248

Donovan, Wally/225

Edmisten, Raina/225

Fellows, Matt/428

Dooms, Ronald/190

Edmondson, William/226

Ferguson, Dana/248

Doerty, Kevin/352

Edrington, Ann/226

Ferguson, David/209

Dombeck, Don/165

Edward, Jim/365

Ferguson, Erin/248

Dooley, Dana/342

Edwards, Bradly/192

Ferguson, John/226, 362

Dooms, Ron/297, 308

Edwards, Bryan/362

Ferguson, Tammy/248

Dopp, Richard/208

Edwards, Davis/356

Fetzer, Greg/226

Index/486

Index/487

Fiegel, Eva/226
Fields, Cheryl/348-9
Finch, Michael/209
Finch, Scott/248
Fincher, Steve/248, 372
Findley, James/192
Fine, Tonja/226, 343
Finke, Bob/354
Finley, Kathy/248, 358
Finn, Elizabeth/226
Fischer, Russ/357
Fiscus, Martin/192
Fish, Jay/192
Fisher, Dayna/360
Fisher, Kelly/368
Fite, Ann/248
Fite, Chanda/371
Fitzgerald, Charles/226
Fitzgerald, Lynne/192
Fixler, Cheri/372
Flemister, Pamela/248
Flesher, Jolene/226
Flippo, Miriam/226, 309
Flowers, James/209, 303
Flowers, Sandra/209, 350
Floyd, Stephanie/192
Floyd, Terry/192
Fluharty, Kenneth/248, 350
Fokenbury, Susan/345
Fong, Ling/248
Foote, Carl/248
Foote, Donna/248, 345
Fong, Ling/360
Forbess, Mark/192
Forbess, Nick/193
Ford, LaDonna/193
Ford, Robin/147, 146
Ford, Rodney/299, 362
Ford, Susan/248
Ford, Tonya/248, 359
Ford, Valerie/226
Fordyce, Kathy/248
Foreman, Kathy/226
Foresee, Tamra/248, 361
Forgey, Gina/248
Foro, Scott/210
Forrest, Mitch/193
Forrest, Ron/210
Forst, Donna/243
Forte, Mary/248
Fosberguh, Roger/256
Foster, Sandy/360
Foster, Tim/226
Fountain, Tina/299
Fowler, Reggie/372
Fox, David/372
Fox, Tamara/226
Foz, Tory/210
Fraizer, Craig/350, 352
Fraizer, Stephen/193
Francis, Lisa/248
Francis, Sandra/248
Franklin, Regina/226
Franklin, Stuart/193, 309
Franks, Gary/193
Franks, Jerry/248
Frazidf, Charles/193
Fraizier, Rhonda/193
Freeman, Jan/193
Freer, Michael/226, 356
Freeze, Meche/349
Friddle, Carolyn/248
Friend, Sandra/193
Friends, Phyliss/351, 248
Fries, Suzie/249
Frieze, Kelly/226, 306

Fritts, Linda/226
Fry, Leah/209
Fuchinelli, Freida/361
Fugedy, Connie/193
Fuhrman, Benny/193
Fulenwider, Bonner/226
Fulton, Alline/210, 298-9, 311
Fung, Kuen/372
Fung, Pak/249
Furnas, Kevin/249

Gadberry, Jay/210
Gaddy, Deanie/249
Gaddy, Jeanenne/190
Gagen, Cyndi/226
Gaines, Feffery/193
Gaither, Clevester/249
Gales, Carla/351
Gales, Carla/351
Gallagher, Daniel/226
Gallaway, J.J./210, 368
Gammill, Rick/193
Gann, Greg/226
Ganner, Mike/357
Gardner, Linny/372
Gardner, Michelle/370
Gardner, Sarah/372
Gardner, Scott/372
Garland, Gregory/193
Garner, Kim/170, 299
Garr, Ray/364
Garrett, Amanda/226
Garrett, Donald/193
Garrett, Donna/193
Garrett, Dumas/301, 308
Garrett, Gibson/305, 309
Garrett, Sharon/249
Garrick, Tommy/249, 366
Garrott, Natalie/226
Garst, John/226
Garton, Lyle/249
Garther, Clevester/356
Gaston, Bruce/356-7
Gattis, Robert/210, 226
Gatzke, Diane/193
Gean, Tom/318
Gee, Garland/193
Geels, Cindy/249, 360
Geheb, Jeanette/249
Gehub, Robert/352
Genckerman, James/349
Genty, Colleen/210, 342, 376
Gentry, Mandi/249
George, Connie/249
Gerdes, Rich/296
Gerke, Damian/193
Gerke, Marguerite/193
Gharvat, Chip/226
Gibbs, Andrew/234
Gibson, Althea/299
Gibson, Andi/249
Gibson, Garrett/299
Gibson, Gretchen/226, 342
Gibson, Kelli/226
Gibson, Laura/249
Gibson, Lisa/226
Gibson, Pam/398
Gibson, Terry/226
Giese, James/299
Gilbert, Benny/346
Gilbert, Debra/350

Gilbert, Leonna/193
Gilbreth, Deborah/226
Giles, Gregory/210
Gilham, Linda/193
Gilken, Phyllis/298
Gilker, Mary/226
Gilker, Mary Lew/298
Gill, Tracie/226
Gillespie, James/226
Gillett, Rory/349
Gilliam, Brian/193, 366
Gillison, William/249
Gilmore, Brian/226
Gilson, Robert/372
Ginnaven, Elizabeth/193
Ginnett, Tandi/193
Gipson, Lonnie/249
Gipson, Rex/193
Gisler, Fredrick/296
Gist, Lisa/249
Gladnery, Sherry/347
Glass, Pete/357
Glasscock, Llisa/226
Glasscock, Nancy/193
Glazener, Rusty/249
Glenn, Michael/185
Glover, Nancy/226
Gobbell, Jeff/249, 364
Goben, Robert/193
Goben, Tom/193
Gober, Becky/226
Godzeski, Jeff/249
Goff, Phil/372
Goggans, 249
Going, Cindy/249
Gooch, Donnetta/226
Goodloe, John/301
Goodman, Blake/226
Goodwin, Greg/298
Goodwin, Joe/372
Goodwin, Jon/193, 249
Gober, Becky/343
Goldsborough, Greg/185
Goodloe, John/321, 301
Goodman, Melinda/210
Gooran, Suzi/347
Gordon, James/249
Gordon, Paul/226
Gordon, Robin/249
Gorham, Karen/147, 146
Gornath, Elizabeth/249
Gorski, Randy/354
Gorum, Sherry/193
Gorveria, Robert/356
Goss, Ian/193
Gouge, Cathy/347
Gourge, Kathy/226
Goust, Mike/356
Graham, Anne/193, 342-3
Graham, John/193
Graham, Gene/467
Graves, Chris/210, 366
Graves, Courtney/210
Graves, Ray/210
Gravis, Cheryl/226
Gray, Gail/251, 342
Gray, Kelly/371
Gray, Kimberly/251
Gray, Michael/372
Gray, Roma Lisa/54, 343
Gray, Sherri/251, 370
Gray, Steven/193
Graydon, Mary/193
Greathouse, Tamara/210
Green, Karla/371
Green, Kathy/299

lndex/488

Green, Leslie/210

Hankins, Russel/193

Hays, Jeffery/349

Green, Michael/251

Hanna, Paul/227

Harp, Sue/251

Green, Michelle/304, 226, 305

Hannah, Fred/362

Head, Dana/251

Green, Sandy/227

Hannah, Lawrence/362

Head, Dana/370

Green, Tom/53

Hansen, Louise/302

Heard, Cindy/194

Greenfield, Yulonda/193

Hanshaw, Hunter/251

Heathcott, Sheryl/210

Greenway, Dede/210, 398

Hant, Lee Ann/347

Hedgecock, Kelley/194

Greenway, Randall/210

Haq, Fazal/193

Hedgecock, Richard/194

Greenwill, Jerry/151

Hardcastle, Heath/251

Hee, Kim/210

Greenwood, Gayle/251

Hardcastle, Tom/251

Hee, Ycim-Fah/210

Greer, Irma/271

Hardy, Jo/251

Hefley, Cynthia/194

Gregory, Claude/193

Haraway, Al/194

Heird, Karlos/210

Gregory, Elizabeth/251

Hardcastle, Tom/345

Helfrey, Rich/299

Gregory, Gail/227

Hardin, Natalie/350

Hemme, Gregory/251

Gregory, Wyane/193

Hardin, Robert/194

Hender, Dayna/251

Gresham, Daniel/227

Harding, Bradley/194

Henderson, Debbie/251

Greshan, Daniel/349

Hargis, Sharon/251

Henderson, Dee/349

Griffin, Frank/193

Harmon, Rhonda/251, 358

Henderson, Fren/347

Griffin, James/210

Harmon, Sherry/299

Henderson, George/210

Griffith, Kristi/227, 318

Harnes, Bryon/210

Henderson, Mark/194

Griffith, Mike/210, 360

Harp, Caren/374

Henderson, Mary Ellen/251

Griggs, Valerie/193

Harp, Jeffery/194

Henderson, Stephen/251

Grim, Laura/351-2

Harpole, Ed/210

Henderson, Tracy/210

Grim, Marie/227

Harrell, Christy/210

Hendrix, Elizabeth/210

Grimes, Jeanne/227

Harrell, Christy/210

Hendrix, Julie/221

Grisso, Ashley/299

Harrell, Mary Lynn/345

Hendrix, Ned/251

Gross, Donna/251, 381

Harrell, William/227

Heng, Loo-Ah/350

Gross, Michael/193

Harris, Bill/362

Henley, Brian/251

Grossburger, Don/354

Harris, Bradford/251

Hennig, Sara/55

Groundwater, Thomas/227

Harris, Brenda/210, 297, 345

Henretty, Eric/362

Grubbs, Andrea/24, 227

Harris, Darlene/227

Henry, James/194

Guerrero, Thomas/357

Harris, Deborah/194

Henry, Karen/251

Gunter, Mark/251, 347

Harris, Debra/352

Henry, Keith/303

Gulbrandsen, Brit/350

Harris, Gary/210

Henry, Sheila/227

Gunter, Steve/321

Harris, Gwendolyn/194

Henson, Hal/372

Guthrie, Patrick/193, 205

Harris, James/351

Herbert, Holly/210

Gwatney, Debbie/349

Harris, Karen/349, 352

Herd, Kristi/194

Gwinn, Jim/227

Harris, Kim/371

Herget, Eric/251

Gwyn, Buch/176

Hartsfield, Michael/210

Herget, Sarah/251, 358

^Saser, Elizabeth/210

Harris, Mike/210

Harris, Miles/251, 351

Harris, Stephanie/251

Harrison, Laura/227

Harrison, Mandy/251

Harrison, Monte/251

Harrison, Steven/356

Herlong, Jill/210, 349
Herndon, Ashley/251

Heron, Troy/350

Herr, Timothy/194

Herring, Ronnie/251

Hersey, Kelly/194

Hess, Donna/210

^abenicht, Mark/193

Harrison, Tommy/356

Hester, Beth/251

Habig, Teresa/299

Hart, Dawn/227

Hester, Lisa/227

Tackett, Edel/349

Hart, John/251

Hickman, Karen/251

^ackskaylo, Jane/210

Hart, Susan/251

Hicks, Keith/251

H adaway, Skip/352

Hartley, Marie/194

Hicks, Pam/194

'iageman, Jeff/250, 345

Hartman, Robert/251

Hicks, Sarah/306

^aley, David/227

Hartness, Brad/350

Hicks, Sherrie/210

^aley, Sheila/251

Hartz, Mark/194

Higginbothan, Carl/349

^aley, Tracy/227

Hartz, Sandy/194

Hilburn, Danny/252

Uall. Andrea/251, 343

Harvell, Brenda/210, 370

Hocker, Don/252

H all, Angela/227

Harvey, Janes/194

Hilburn, Tommy/194

^all, Dennis/210

Harvey, Lisa/227

Hildebrand, Jeff/210

^all, Katherine/210

Hashemi, Masoud/296

Hill, Chad/251

Uall, Keith/227

Hassell, Lisa/178

Hill, Edith/185

Uall, Kenny/251

Hatchett, Linda/227

Hill, Gina/251, 371

Uall, Larry/393

Hatchett, Rochelle/227

Hill, Jerry/299

Uall, Linda/372

Hartfield, Karen/194

Hill, John/251

Uall, Mark/251
jjall, Verna/251, 361

Hathaway, Kimberly/227

Hill, Marianne/212, 194

Hathaway, Randy/194

Hill, Mary Ann/212

garner, Becky/210

Hathershaw, Rodney/296

Hill, Peggy/185

Hamilton, Cheryl/251

Hathorn, Clay/194, 301, 308

Hill, Sharl/212

^nnilton, Javana/361

Hatley, Marcus/348-9

Hill, Vicki/212

^^milton, Michele/251

Hattie, Randy/356

Hilliard, Vickie/296, 57

J^milton, Sandra/343

Hatwig, Mark/366

Hilton, Keith/194

Jnim, Terri/193

Havener, Verna/185, 360

Hilton, Wendy/251

^mmond, Paul/210

Paula/349, 193

Hawes, Debbie/210

Hinchey, Kristi/347

Hayes, Phil/361

Hinds, Kelly/227

^mpton, Curtis/348-9

Haydon, Jayne/210

Hinds, Wayne/252

^nkins, Connie/251

Haynie, Karyn/347

Hines, Artha/252

^nkins, Laura/57

Hayes, Julie/194

Hines, Carolyn/212

Hines, David/301
Hinrichs, Gerald/194
Hirsh, Peter/227
Hixon, Deborah/227
Hixon, Brad/477
Hixon, John/212
Hixson, Thomas/252
Hobbs, Connie/227
Hockaday, Joe/346
Hodge, Stan/252
Hodge, Tony/362-3, 228
Hodges, Joseph/194
Hodgson, Todd/372
Hodnett, Ellen/194
Hoffman, Carrie/487
Hogan, Ban/212
Hogan, Bobby/194
Hoggard, Glenn/228
Hogue, Gregory/210

Holcomb, Christopher/212, 297, 301, 371

Holder, Kyla/228

Holland, Russ/185

Holley, Amanda/228, 112

Holloway, Jackie/352

Holloway, Joannie/171, 212

Holloway, Kenneth/365

Hollowell, Melanie/228

Holly, Dale/212

Holman, Bret/185

Holmberg, Cynthia/194

Holt, David/194

Holt, Hilary/212

Hones, Lynn/237

Holton, Jennifer/252

Hookins, J. Alan/212

Hooks, Sally/358

Hooks, Sarah/252

Hooi, Chew Choo/362

Hoover, Ken/302

Hon, John/363

Hope, Gayle/194

Hopfinger, Susan/252

Hopkins, Karla/347

Hopkins, Shelly/359

Hopkins, Tom/252

Hopper, David/252, 345

Hopson, Carol/343

Hopson, Cliff/252

Horbelt, John/228

Horn, Lezleigh/252

Hornbeck, Terri/228

Horne, Bennett/212

Horner, Betsy/299

Horner, Joe/311

Hortman, Robert/354

Horton, Holly/228

Horton, Mae/212

Horton, Mark/228

Hotz, Kim/358

Hotze, Kim/252

Howard, Joel/252

Hounshell, Rita/370

Houser, Andre/306

Houlsey, Karen/194, 345

Houston, John/228

Hout, Pam/212

Howard, Cindy/372

Howard, Pamela/194

Howard, Paula/210

Howell, David/185

Howell, Jana/228, 252

Houser, Steve/302

Housley, Kathleen/185

Houtuchens, Casey/357

Howells, Alicia/252, 359

Howington, Tim/228, 365

Hubbard, James/252
Hubbart, Ora/228
Hubbs, Tabi/228
Huck, Janice/194
Huckaba, Marisa/253
Huckaba, Parker/212
Huckleberry, Jill/228
Huckleberry, Lee/194
Hudgens, Alice/228
Hudlow, Mike/194
Hudson, Matt/252, 349
Hudson, Tim/305, 318, 356
Hudson, Tracy/212
Huey, Anne/194, 342
Huey, Liz/194
Huff, Stanley/253, 299, 352
Huffman, Laura/194
Huffmaster, Denise/228
Huggs, Russell/228
Hughes, Alan/366, 376, 210
Hughes, Rebecca/252, 371
Hughes, Stephanie/253, 350
Huitt, Brenda/253
Huitt, Terry/356
Human, Carla/228
Humble, Sarah/323
Hume, Doug/297, 301
Humphries, Robert/194
Humphrey, David/185
Hunnicutt, Hollie/212
Hunt, Bo/347
Hunt, Bradley/349
Hunt, Gary/194
Hunt, Roberta/253
Hunt, Shawn/253
Hunt, Sonya/212, 299, 392
Hurt, Robert/346
Hurst, Bonnie/257
Hutcheson, Jeff/356, 161
Hutchinson, Robert/354
Hutter, Rody/354
Hutton, Joseph/362

Ibrahim, Daing/185
lies, Lisa/253
Ingram, Karen/253
Ingram, Lisa/370, 212
Inman, Lisa/361
Irby, Allison/253
Irizarry, Tim/253
Irvin, Angela/253, 342-3
Irvine, Hal/354
Itchihson, J.K./365
Ittner, Pamela/185
Irizarry, Kenny/194
Irwin, Sheila/253
Isaac, Cardye/253
Ives, Kimberly/253

Jackimore, Laura/194, 308
Jackson, Brad/194
Jackson, Jerry/356
Jackson, Julia/253
Jackson, Keith/356
Jackson, Margaret/212
Jackson, Maria/359

Jackson, Nancy/253
Jackson, Nina/347
Jackson, Pam/253
Jackson, Patti/228, 305
Jackson, Robert/357
Jackson, Russell/253, 345
Jackson, Suzanne/212
Jackson, Terry/374, 347
Jackson, William/347
Jacimore, Laura/276
Jacobi, Perry/356
Jacobi, Nancy/253
Jalalodin, Alarizi-Seized/351
James, Angela/228, 360
James, Cindy/228
James, Dede/228
James, Elizabeth/253
James, Jeffrey/253
James, Marla/228
James, Susan/228
James, Tony/228
Janonis, Ed/194
Jarman, Michael/254
Jarmon, Mike/362
Jarrell, Judith/254
Jeffcoat, Lee/359
Jefferies, Alonna/228
Jefferies, Lynn/343
Jeffrey, Ken/303
Jeffrey, Lee/393
Jenkin, Keith/376, 346
Jenkins, Loyd/254
Jenkins, Randy/56
Jenkins, Renata/254
Jennings, Danton/354
Jennings, Donald/212
Jenkins, Randall/194
Jennings, Donald/365
Jennings, Jan/356
Jennings, Joy/194
Jennings, Ronnie/194, 354
Jernigan, George/459
Jernigan, Tommy/228
Jesson, Mary Beth/254
Jester, Liz/212
Jewell, Tian/194
Johns, Tommy/194
Johnson, Ann Marie/194, 360
Johnson, Charlotte/181
Johnson, Chana/299
Johnson, Cheryl/194
Johnson, David/254, 349, 356
Johnson, Diana/254
Johnson, Donald/212
Johnson, James/303
Johnson, Jeannie/228
Johnson, Jenifer/349
Johnson, John/228
Johnson, Karla/194
Johnson, Kim/372, 195
Johnson, Lisa/254, 370
Johnson, Mark/301
Johnson, Marsha/195
Johnson, Mildred/359
Johnson, Nancy/212
Johnson, Robin/254
Johnson, Scott/352
Johnson, Shelley/228
Johnson, Sherrie/254
Johnson, Stacy/212
Johnson, Tammy/215, 370
Johnson, Tim/312
Johnson, Tom/366
Johnston, Daniel/212
Johnston, Janice/195
Jones, Barry/195

Index/490

Index/491

Jones, Bobby/352
Jones, Brad/185
Jones, Carole/195, 359
Jones, Dana/212
Jones, Diane/199
Jones, Donna/195
Jones, Jay/254
Jones, John/212
Jones, Kevin/254
Jones, Kim/254
Jones, Lynette/185
Jones, Matthey/195
Jones, Paul/195
Jones, Ray/254
Jons, Robert/345, 346
Jones, Sharon/254, 345
Jones, Susan/195, 371
Jones, Susie/195
Jones, Tammy/195
Jones, Tom/68, 70, 74
Jones, Wittney/254
Jordan, David/228
Jordan, Jana/308, 276
Jordan, Susan/229, 348-9
Jordan, Todd/354
Jost, Michael/254
Jovine, Keith/347
Judsper, Mike/354
Jukar, Blake/356

Kalb, Rob/458

Kale, Michael/254

Kalke, Cynthia/229

Kane, Jon/254

Karmel, Kevin/249

Kattelman, Dean/306

Kaufman, Kristin/298-9, 308, 195, 276

Kearney, Scott/254

Keaton, Mark/195

Keenen, Beverly/212, 372

Keenan, Lori/212, 372

Keeter, Lane/297, 195

Keil, Peggy/254

Keithly, Eileen/296

Kellam, Kristi/299

Kelley, Harold/254

Kelley, James/254

Kelley, Jean/254

Kelley, Kim/254

Kellum, Kim/358

Kelsay, Diana/254

Kelsey, Diane/350

Kelley, Preston/254

Kitrell, Anne/298

Kemp, Edward/229

Kemp, Kary/229

Kemp, Sallie/254

Kennedy, Bryan/348-9, 352

Kennedy, John/356

Kent, Terry/299, 195

Kenyon, Terry/319

Keong, ChewWuy/362

Kepler, Timothy/254

Kerk, Tracy/347

Kerr, Darla/254

Kerr, Kenny/214

Kesner, Bonnie/229

Kesterson, Kay/254

Kever, Londa/195

Key, Pamela/195

Khataw, Haider/229

Khorhami, Siamak/357
Kiethly, Eileen/54
Kijowski, June/195, 345
Kijowdki, Karen/229
Kildow, Norman/195
Kilker, Kevin/299
Killian, Steve/229
Kilpatrick, John/229
Kimbrell, Howdy/254
Kinder, Kyla/254
Kindley, Viki/254
King, Elsa/53
King, Gina/214, 347
King, Janet/229
King, Joe/254
King, Stephen/356
Kingsey, Sherry/229
Kissell, Deborah/229
Kirby, Jeff/195, 310
Kirby, Kinberly/299
Kirby, Tim/27, 254
Kirk, Rita/254
Kirk, Tracy/254
Kirkpatrick, Gina/214
Kissell, Debbie/253
Kitch, Angela/229
Kittler, Scarlett/229
Kizzia, Martha/229, 361
Klemm, Mike/229, 366
Knapple, Whit/254
Knies, Eugene/214
Knittig, Mary/195
Kobeva, John/195
Koch, Mark/195
Kocher, Lisa/254
Koehler, Kirk/254, 302
Koenig, Margie/229
Kolb, David/195
Kolb, Sheri/229
Kordsmeier, Elaine/229
Kordsmeier, Valerie/195
Korhonen, Kirsi/296
Kotal, Robert/195
Koty, Lisa/229, 342
Kramer, Melissa/195, 368
Krane, Steve/357
Kratz, Lowell/254
Krause, Janet/254
Krause, Leslee/195
Krie, Johnna/254
Krietemeyer, Donald/254
Kropp, Alison/254
Kropp, Bill/357
Kuaz, Magfalena/371
Kucala, Amy/203, 254, 370
Kuchel, Lori/195
Kukar, Blake/254
Kullander, Mikel/195
Kumple, Beth/358
Kums, Doug/350
Kyser, Sharon/195

LaBarre, Laura/343
Labinske, Susan/229
Lacefield, Janet/195, 301
Lackey, Kimbra/214
Jackimore, Laura/297
Lacy, Lee/254
Ladyman, George/299
La Foon, Nicole/254
Lagasi, Greg/347

Lagasse, Greg/195

Laird, Linda/195, 196

Lakey, Terry/195

Lamb, Brian/299

Lamb, Cindy/214

Lamb, James/254

Lambert, Evelyn/221

Lambert, Paul/229

Lambert, Walter/214

Lamkin, Tina/229

Lampkin, Donna/229, 345

Lampkin, Sherry/254, 345

Lancaster, Jack/254

Lancaster, Virginia/254

Landers, Kelly/195

Landolt, William/195

Landrum, Angel/229

Landthrip, Mark/356

Lane, Chris/254

Lane, Mark/195

Lanehart, David/195

Laney, Lisa/346-7

Lange, Carol/343

Lange, Kevin/345

Langley, Bill/54, 296

Langston, Kelly/256, 360, 361

Langston, Marc/306

Lanier, Lance/229

Largent, John/323

Larkin, Jerry/256

Larkin, Johnny/214

Larson, Brent/256, 364-5

Lasiter, James/195

Laskaris, Thomas/196

Lasker, Greg/27

Laster, Sara/256

Lawrence, Bill/256

Lawrence, Jason/229

Lawrence, Richie/214, 349

Lawrence, Sharon/299

Lawson, Kathryn/214

Lay, Wayne/214, 357

Leach, Jimmy/196

Lederman, Donna/196

Lee, Kevin/366

Lee, Kian/185

Lee, Missy/487

Lee, Nancy/358

Lee, Raymond/52, 56

Lee, Shelley/347

Lee, Thomas/214

Lee, Tom/299

Lefler, Stephanie/256

Lein, Bobby/256

Leger, Mark/356

Lehman, Lisa/196

Lehman, Rodney/214

Lehr, Greg/356

Lenderman, James/229

Lenderman, John/214

Lenehan, Nancy/214

Lenhart, Michele/214

Leonard, Bonnie/196

Leonard, Jeff/351

Leong, Susan/196

Lester, Bill/192, 256, 356

Level, Meredith/297, 299, 308, 277

Lever, Joyce/256, 351

Lewallen, Tamara/214

Lewey, Kevin/256

Lewis, Charles/229

Lewis, Carol/256

Lewis, Kim/347

Lewis, Lisa/229, 214

Lewis, Margaret/229

Lewis, Mike/256

Index/492

Lewis, Suzanne/196, 360

Luebbers, Karen/342

Martin, Sonja/196

Lewis, Tyron/354

Luebkeman, Janna/196, 277

Martindale, Suzanne/229

Lewis, Vonda/299

Luebkemann, John/256

Martis, Bernard/196

Lewison, Helan Ann/428

Lum, Timothy/186

Marugg, Mikki/372

Lewison, Liz/384

Lundstedt, Niels/256

Marshburn, Christie/196

Ley, Becky/305

Luster, Bryan/256

Mason, Bill/229

Lichte, Eric/345-6

Luter, William/301

Mason, Kent/214

Lichte, Kurt/346

Lutes, Charlotte/257

Mason, Michael/258

Lien, Bobby/356

Lynch, David/196

Mason, Robin/196

Lietza, Jerome/214

Lynch, Kevin/350

Massanelli, Randy/302

Liew, Pooi Keoing/361

Lyon, Dawn/358

Massey, Jeff/323

Liew, Yuen Ming/196

Lyon, Jack/277, 308

Matchett, Russell/196

Ligon, Chuck/256

Lyons, Jody/350

Matheney, Dennis/351-2

Ligon, Dawn/229

Lyons, Vernon/257

Mathews, Craig/214

Ligon, Marilyn/299

Lytle, Joseph/257

Mathews, Kay/371

Lillard, John/301

Mathis, Stanley/214

Lillie, Wandy/370

Matthews, Becky/319

Lim, Chai/229

Matthews, MaryAnn/196

Lin, Yan Theng/214

Matthews, Norman/186

Linam, Janet/229

Mathews, Steven/229

Lindberg, Kathy/370

Matlock, Belinda/296

Lindsey, Kim/214

Maberry, Stephanie/257, 370

Matlock, Scott/229

Line, Keith/299

Macchiarolo, David/214, 365

Mattews, Carla/229

Linn, David/356

MacDonald, Sharon/186

Mattingly, Kimberly/229

Linn, DeLinda/256

Mackey, John/349

Matthews, Van/196

Livingson, Laura/361

Mackin, Leslie/257

Mauldin, Lori/196

Livingston, Don/350

Madden, Terry/214

Maxwell, Al/258

Livingston, Susan/256

Madey, John/196

May, Dixie/216, 352

Lloyd, Terry/196

Magruder, Scott/356

May, Jeffery/196

Lockeby, Glenn/214

Maher, Tim/374

May, Susan/214

Lochridge, Laurie/256

Mahnken, Julie/229

Mayes, Rick/303

Logan, Michele/214

Mai, Quan/348-9

Maynard, Dwane/258

Loggins, Michael/229

Maier, Mark/257

Mays, Stephanie/214

Loh, Chareen/214

Main, Gary/196

Mayfield, Cindy/361

Loh, Yiap King/296

Malik, Ahmed/356

Mayfield, Kathy/229

Long, Chow/343

Malcom, Steve/257

Mazzanti, Mary/230

Long, James/229

Mallioux, Ross/214

McAdams, Terri/230

Long, Kevin/256

Malone, Judy/311

McAllister, Lana/352

Long, Laurie/358

Malone, Molly/367, 370

McBryde, Pamela/196

Long, Lorianne/196

Maloney, William/350

McCain, Mac/388

Long, Margaret/256

Manatt, Logan/229

McCarthy, Erin/299

Long, Mark/186

Maner, Daniel/196

McCarthy, Mike/323

Longinotti, Steve/307

Mangan, David/229, 318

McCastlain, Cara/27, 258

Loo, Chee/229

Mangan, Stephen/196

Martin, John/356

Lookadoo, Cindy/256, 345

Manley, Ritche/392

McCay, John/258

Lookadoo, Jan/214

Mann, Brent/357

McChristian, Janet/258

Looney, Alan/357

Mann, Jeff/364

McClain, Steve/302

Looney, Nan/360

Mansour, Abe/214

McClard, Tracy/230

Looper, Becky/156, 370

Mansour, Johnny/301

McClendon, Patty/250

Lorence, Rich/256

Mansour, Mark/257

McClure, David/214

Lorenzen, Libby/196

Marble, Kim/196, 308, 277

McClure, Karen/197

Lorenzo, David/366

Marble, Leigh/214

McClure, Mike/214

Losa, Shari/256, 359

Marcantel, Carson/388

McCollum, Weston/230

Loliks, Steve/354

Maredia, Karim/296

McColough, Sherry/342

Lovatt, Kaye/350

Mariano, Mary/229

McConnel, Cindy/296

Love, Eddie/186

Maris, Guy/257

McCormick, Barry/254

Love, Marvin/393

Markey, Jerry/311

McCoy, Becky/197

Lovelace, Lesly/214

Marks, Melinda/360

Mccoy, Kathryn/258, 147

Lovell, Jeffery/214

Marohn, Chris/257

McCrady, Rusty/230

Lovett, Greg/256

Marple, Ray/364

McCullough, Megan/230

Lowe, Bill/356

Marquess, Barrie/257

McCord, John/230

Lowe, Cindy/196

Marsanelli, Bobby/257

McCullouch, Ken/296

Lowe, Robert/299

Marsolf, Monty/366

McCurdy, David/319

Lowe, William/256

Martens, Dawn/257

McCurdy, Jon/258

Lowery, John/229

Martin, Ann/258

McCurdy, John/357

Lowman, Henry/168

Martin, Carolyn/229

McCuther, Joey/230

Lowry, John/196

Martin, Gina/214

McDaniel, Bob/366

Lowy, Gene/229

Martin, Jan/196

McDaniel, Mike/27

Lubeck, Peter/196, 352

Martin, Jill/229, 349

McDaniel, Peggy/214

Lucariello, Michael/256, 351

Martin, Jo/229

McDanile, Rexford/258

Lucas, Andy/303

Martin, Kathyrn/359

McDonale, Renee/258

Lucas, Lisa/256

Martin, Linda/214, 297, 301, 350, 352

McDoneell, Bill/214

Luce, Amgela/229

Martin, Mark/196

McDonnell, Kathleen/258

Lucier, Greg/306

Martin, Michele/214

McElduff, Nancy/258

Luddeni, Jeanne/299, 346

Martin, Randy/229

McEntire, Ike/258

Ludwick, David/229

Martin, Ronald/258, 372

McFerrin, Susan/214

Index/494

Index/495

McGary, Elizabeth/258
McGaughy, Cindy/197
McGee, Chan/230
McGhee, Janis/214
McGill, Robin/230
McGinnis, James/258
McGinnis, Pat/197, 299
McGrady, Rusty/303
McGrail, Colleen/396
McGuire, Michele/216
McGuire, Robert/230
McHan, Stacie/214, 299
Mcllroy, Milinda/305
Mcllroy, Missy/258
Mclntire, Holly/258
McIntyre, Meddie/230
McJunkins, James/197
McJunkins, Jo/214
McKelvy, Tina/197, 307, 317
McKendra, Rita/351
McKinney, Johnny/258
McKenzie, Ken/230
McKibben, Mike/352
McKinnis, Rhonda/258
McKisick, Sandra/230
McKnight, Cherie/258
McKnight, Don/321, 297
McLaughlin, Suzanne/214
McLoud, Doug/197
McMahon, Karen/258
McMann, Kathy/352
McMillan, Karen/186
McNabb, Mark/214
McNabb, Shannon/258, 358, 394
McNeil, Jeffrey, 258
McNulty, Michail/197, 374
McPherson, Scott/230
McPherson, William/258
McShan, Amanda/258
McSherry, Ginger/299
McSweeney, Mike/216
Meares, Rebecca/197, 342
Medlock, Charlie/349
Medsker, Kermit/296
Meeker, Kelly/230
Meeks, Jane/230
Meggers, Brian/318
Melanie, Morris/349
Melton, Cindy/230, 371
Melugin, Kay/361
Mendenhall, Scott/197
Meredith, Todd/258
Merletti, Ralph/186
Merlo, Kevin/197
Meroney, Connie/258
Merrit, Farris/258, 354
Merriweather, James/357
Merry, Cheryl/258
Messersmith, Dan/197
Methany, Sandra/214
Metro, Julia/186
Metzger, John/258
Metzger, Tracey/230
Meyer, Lorie/230
Mezain, Osman/186
Michael, Butch/258
Michaels, Tracey/360
Mickel, Thomas/197
Middleton, Christy/197, 297, 308
Middleton, Larry/197
Middleton, Sandy/384
Midgett, Mark/372
Miles, Tina/230, 299, 348-9
Milham, Georgia/358
Miller, Alan/214
Miller, Andrew/214

Miller, Audrey/197

Miller, Charles/258

Miller, Deanna/197

Miller, Donna/258

Miller, Joyce/258

Miller, Gene/197

Miller, Joyce/370

Miller, Lisa/258

Miller, Margaret/177

Miller, Marilyn/299

Miller, Melissa/214

Miller, Paul/215

Miller, Stuttgart/258

Miller, Toni/278, 297, 308

Milliken, Suzy/230

Mills, Belinda/197

Mills, Bob/366

Mills, Kendal/214, 360

Mills, Olivia/215

Mills, Richard/215, 357

Mills, Wayne/215

Millspaugh, Melissa/173

Mioton, Suzanne/197

Milum, Charmagne/258

Minor, Scott/351

Minor, Susanne/347

Minshall, Chris/366

Minton, Cheryl/258, 421

Mitchell, Erin/357

Mitchell, Greg/357

Mitchell, Jamie/215

Mitchell, Jeanne/258

Mitchell, Laura/158, 359

Mitchell, Sheila/258

Mitchell, Sue/299

Moeller, Julie/258

M, Kyle/215

Moffat, Ron/296

Moffett, Beth/258

Mohammed, Alfred/87

Mohazab, Sherry/197

Moline, Lisa/347

Mommsen, Kimberly/258

Monger, Lisa/230

Monk, Dan/362

Montag, Jon/362

Montez, Carmella/197

Montgomery, Cynthia/215, 305

Moody, James/258

Moody, Lizan/230

Moody, Tina/374

Moon, Susie/258

Moore, Ann/230

Moore, Anne/342-3

Moore, Brian/258

Moore, Carrie/258

Moore, Chrystal/315

Moore, Freda/215

Moore, Kevin/303

Moore, Lee Ann/158, 361

Moore, Lorilyn/54, 296

Moore, Mark/215

Moore, Mike/197, 311

Moore, Roger/57

Moore, Teresa/197

Morehead, Tracey/258

Moreland, Tina/215

Morgan, Cecilia/258

Moore, Vance/197

Moore, Vancil/197

Moorman, Kathi/197

Moory, John Paul/299

Moran, Mike/356

Moren, Brian/197

Morrehead, Tracy/359

Morris, Alan/467
Morris, Bryan/354
Morris, Della/258
Morris, Doug/354
Morris, Gary/362
Morris, Greg/354
Morris, Harriet/125, 305
Morris, Cyke/310
Morris, Kara/230
Morris, Melanie/230, 348
Morris, Penicia/350
Morris, Phillip/260
Morris, Rhonald/215
Morris, Rowdy/215
Morris, Russell/215
Morris, Vicki/215
Morrison, Connie/260
Morrison, Dana/260
Morrison, Debbie/360
Morrow, Beulah/392
Morrow, Susan/197, 360
Morton, Jamie/375
Morton, Jeanne/260
Morton, Kimberly/230
Mosely, Gary/357
Mosely, James/354
Mosely, Pamela/260, 371
Moser, Paul/372
Moss, Thomas/260
Moss, Vicki/347
Motes, Mary/197
Motgomery, Monica/360
Mount, Veronica/230
Mount, Theresa/260
Mourton, Stan/260
Mulkey, Gwyn/260
Mullen, Rusty/197
Mullens, JoBeth/260
Mulligan, Becky/197
Mulligan, Sam/230, 357
Munley, Ritchie/215
Murphy, Jackie/215
Murphy, James/260
Murphy, Martin/357
Murphy, Michael/197
Myatt, Tim/215
Myers, Karen/230, 311, 360
Myers, Nancy/197, 360
Myers, Wesley/205, 362

Nabholz, Thomas/260
Nakhoul, Antoine/296
Nall, Jeff/230
Nance, Melanie/230
Nance, Sheila/205
Nanny, Jerry/260
Nations, Art/299
Nations, Tonda/205
Neal, Lisa K./299
Necessary, Cathy/230, 370
Necessary, Cindy/230
Necessary, Mark/205, 365
Needham, Tricia/260
Neidecker, John/197
Neidecker, Robyn/372
Neidecker, Silva/205
Neidringhaus, Bill/302
Nelson, James/302
Nelson, Lynne/261
Nelson, Jane/354
Ness, Donald/230

Index/496

ln<fex/497

Newman, Marcus/297
Newsom, Crystal/372
Newton, Deidra/230
Newton, Gary/197, 278
Newton, James/197
Nguyen, My-An/197
Nichols, Ruby/352
Nichols, Susan/305
Nicholson, Billy/197, 301
Nicholson, Kelli/230
Nicks, Anthony/351
Niece, Hal/261
Niedringhaus, Bill/306
Niles, Mary/197, 299
Nix, Kim/261
Nolan, Mindy/349
Nolen, Tim/205
Northam, Roger/261
Notto, Anita/230
Nunnelee, Susan/222, 318
Northcross, Libby/197
Norton, Lori/197, 351-2
Null, John/197
Nunley, Dan/197
Nutt, Tamara/197
Nutt, Thomas/197
Nynerdyhl, Harold/350

O’Bar, Robert/230

Ober, Mitchell/311

O’Brien, Tom/366

O’Connell, Chris/261, 345

Odell, Victoria/261

Odell, Vikki/360-1

Odem, Shelly/6

Oden, Johnette/297, 308

Oest, Richard/240, 373, 376

Ogle, Mike/362

Oglesby, Darrel/186

O’Guinn, Gerald/205

Ohnemus, Stephen/197

O’ttara, Chris/360

O’Keif, Gary/387

Okolo, Sidney/296

Olienyk, Ronald/197

Oliver, Arthur/303

Olson, Mark/197

O’Neal, Brenda/345

O’Neal, Glenn/216

O’Neal, Michael/216

O’Neil, Brenda/261

Oofresch, Blair/261

Opfer, Stuart/362

Orr, Kenny/372

Overholt, Hugh/261

Owen, Laura/261

Owen, Melanie/230

Ownbey, Suzanne/261

Oguin, Kelly/347

Orlicek, Carolyn/360

Owens, Debbie/29

Owens, Wendell/197

Oxenreider, Kim/197, 235, 342-3

Oxner, Greg/261

Paas, Randy/216

Pace, Daryl/197

Pace, George/230

Pace, Kelly/261

Page, Dan/362

Painter, Mary Beth/230

Palmer, Tammy/348

Pangle, Pamela/216, 398

Pankey, Donna/230, 305

Pape, Allison/230

Papizan, Susan/230

Parette, Ned/197

Park, Joe/303

Park, Kristie/261

Parker, Don/321, 318, 230

Parker, Jeff/372

Parker, Kristi/348

Parker, Rodney/263

Parker, Steve/197

Parr, Lisa/197

Parsley, John/263

Parson, Marian/178-9

Parson, Tracey/198

Partin, Renata/263

Pascoe, Jeff/263

Pascoe, Johnathan/230

Pashkevich, Allan/347

Pate, Tyler/263

Paterson, Karen/398

Patrick, Angela/263

Patrick, Kevin/354

Patterson, Allen/354

Patterson, Delena/230, 323

Patterson, Gaylon/169

Patterson, Karen/216, 297, 198

Patterson, Tucker/263, 352

Patterson, Vanna/263

Patton, Kyle/263

Patty, Brian/265

Paulk, Beth/354

Paxton, Robert/263

Payne, Karen/198

Payton, Jana/356

Payton, King/253

Peacock, Paul/354

Peak, Jeff/263

Pearson, Annette/216

Pearson, Dan/372

Pearson, Steven/216

Pearson, Todd/263

Pedelty, Donovan/53

Peek, Shannon/263, 359

Peery, Larry/349

Pell, Charles/263

Penn, Laura/296

Pennington, Allison/230, 347

Pennington, Beverly/352

Pennington, Lesa/263

Pennington, Roland/216

Peracha, Omar/375

Perdue, Paul/230

Perry, Curtis/299

Perry, Donna/360

Perry, Babriell/216, 370

Perry, Kevin/357

Perry, Lisa/263

Perry, Shannon/199

Perryman, Steve/230

Person, Thomas/198

Petray, Tammy/230

Petrus, Gary/297

Perville, Grant/352

Peters, George/263, 364, 366

Peterson, Scott/198

Petre, Don/354

Petrus, Gary/216, 308

Petrus, Kim/263

Pettigrew, Nancy/343
Petz, Vickie/263
Peulausck, T.C./186
Phelps, Thomas/263
Phillay, Mary/342
Phillip, Paula/271
Phillips, Alan/198, 230
Phillips, Brad/299, 307
Phillips, David/303
Phillips, Gloria/198
Phillips, Joe/198
Phillips, Kevin/346
Phillips, Lucy/342
Phillips, Melissa/263, 358
Phillips, Morrise/198
Philips, Paula/232
Phillips, Sarah/342
Phillips, Scoot/198
Phillips, Sherri/232
Phillips, Susanna/359
Phillips, Tanya/216, 305
Pickens, Ron/388
Pickering, David/263
Pieper, Chris/356
Pierce, Chuck/216
Pickett, Janice/347
Pieper, Chris/356
Pierce, John/301
Piester, Cori/398
Piha, Monte/263
Pike, Steve/216
Piker, Paul/263
Pinkerton, Ronnie/362
Pinter, Tim/232, 366
Pipkin, Tracy/216, 366
Pirtle, Janna/263
Pitt, Jenny/263
Pittman, Patricia/263
Pitts, Greg/296, 308
Piveda, Luis/198
Placke, Eric/198, 278
Plafran, Maria/360
Plaster, Steve/216
Plowman, Donald/345
Plyler, Phillip/186
Poag, Robert/198, 297
Pohlkamp, Michael/232
Poindexter, Kim/323, 360
Pole, Jone/350
Polk, Jaima/232
Polk, Natalie/232
Pollock, Cheryle/351
Ponder, Anthony/351
Pool, Robert/357
Pope, Brenda/198
Pope, Deborah/263, 371
Porter, David/232, 372
Porter, Kelli/232
Porter, Kennith/232
Porter, Pam/263, 368
Porter, Paula/309
Porter, Scott/296, 302
Porterfield, Lee/263
Posey, Brad/388
Post, Jacqueline/216
Post, John/353
Post, Tina/198
Pote, Joseph/216
Potter, James/198
Potter, M.C./309
Potter, Mary/198
Potts, Bryan/232
Powell, Cheryl/198
Powell, Danny/232
Powell, Dianna/232
Powell, Ellen/166, 198

Index/498

Index/499

Powell, Helen/360
Powers, Steve/232
Poynter, Debby/263
Prader, Bob/356
Prater, Karen/263, 370
Prater, Tim/232
Pratt, Linda/263
Pratt, Susan/232
Presley, Gretchen/263, 361
Presley, Jeff/297, 372
Pribble, Vernon/263
Price, David/279
Price, Janet/263
Price, Jennie/263
Price, Kendall/308
Price, Tracee/398, 198
Prichard, Beth/263
Prichard, Tony/263
Prickett, Diana/263
Prickett, Kimberly/216
Priester, Douglas/232
Prince, Lisa/263
Probasco, Kristi/308
Proctor, Kelly/263, 358
Prosser, Paige/263
Prud’homme, Bonhommie/198
Pruitt, Bryan/263

Pryor, Kathryn/297, 301, 308, 279

Puckett, Audrey/232

Pullen, Donald/263

Pulliam, Chris/263

Purdy, Kim/232

Purdy, Miguel/216

Purdy, Robert/186

Purnell, Denise/350

Pyeatte, Sam/372

Pyle, Laura/198

Quaiser, Tariq/296
Quackenbush, Christine/232
Qualls, Tamra/263
Quinn, Christy/198
Quinn, Gary/301
Quinn, James/349
Quinn, Jamie/263
Quinn, Kevin/198
Quinn, Walter/299

Rabneck, Rayanne/232, 360-1
Rainwater, Bill/216
Raines, Pam/361
Rakestraw, Patrick/216
Ramey, Bruce/263
Ramey, Krissena/263
Rampmaier, Paula/216
Rane, Darryl/357
Rand, Julie/232
Raney, Cathey/198
Randy, David/216
Ranney, David/301
Ranson, Adelia/359
Raper, Tammy/263
Rapert, Shannon/232
Ratcliffe, Hohn/347
Rathbun, Sherril/216
Rausch, Susan/216

Ray, Jeanette/263
Ray, Lori/232
Ray, Lynnette/198
Ray, Shelly/216
Ray, Terry/263
Reader, Jackie/371
Reams, William/216
Reaves, Keith/216
Reaves, Sharon/263
Redding, Judith/198, 371
Redden, Scott/264
Redaler, Pat/356
Reding, John/232, 372
Rding, Keith/232
Redman, Steve/303, 356
Reece, Gregory/232
Reed, Cliffie/370
Reed, Mary/298-9
Reed, Suzi/311
Reeder, Van/216
Reese, Valerie/264
Reese, Vanessa/233, 361
Reeves, Brenda/370
Reeves, Camid/216
Reeves, Crystal/232
Reeves, Sharon/368
Reichert, Chris/264
Reid, Cathy/264
Reid, Pam/299
Reid, Tommy/264, 362
Reimer, Chuck/264
Reimer, Tyle/357
Reimez, Chuck/366
Remow, Bobby/264
Renard, John/198
Renner, Loyanne/198
Renner, Loyanne/198
Rensberger, Mark/198
Revis, Roslyn/264
Reynolds, Bruce/264, 372
Reynolds, Fredrick/232
Reynolds, Vicki/216
Rhea, Kathleen/301
Rhoades, Bruce/232
Rhoades, Tom/198
Rhodes, Lori/298
Rhodes, Pamela/264
Rhodes, Robert/352
Rice, Usa/279, 308
Richardson, Ben/264
Richardson, Dennis/264
Richardson, Terri/264
Richards, Wayne/362
Richardson, Alan/198
Richardson, Dennis/356
Richardson, Jerry/176
Richardson, Jon/198
Richardson, Joyce/198
Richardson, Richard/19, 39
Richart, Sandra/216
Richmond, Sheri/232
Rickltis, Jeff/198
Riddle, David/216, 349
Riddle, RaeGina/264
Ridge, Mary/343
Ridge, Maurya/239
Ridgell, Jacqueline/264
Ridley, Robert/347
Rieff, Leslie/232
Riester, Becky/297, 384, 198
Riggs, James/264
Riggs, Robert/216
Riggs, Samuel/232
Rightnour, Lucinda/342-3
Rigsby, Dwane/264
Rigsby, Stephen/198

Ring, Robin/232
Rish, Majo/356
Rita, Mike/350
Ritchey, Amy/264
Robb, Debbi/216
Roberson, Mary/232
Roberts, Beth/264
Roberts, Carol/217
Roberts, Cecilia/352
Roberts, Jerry/217
Roberts, Kevin/232
Roberts, Mary/264
Robertson, Butch/428
Robertson, Carol/299
Robertson, Joy/264
Robertson, Christopher/232
Robertson, Susan/217, 342
Robinette, Randall/264
Robins, Richard/232
Robinson, Clark/198
Robinson, Jerome/393
Robinson, Lisa/264
Robinson, Rob/232
Robinson, Sally/232
Rocconi, Joey/357
Rocha, Tony/365
Rockwell, Angela/264
Rodregues, Ralph/351
Rogers, Barry/232
Rogers, Bob/302
Rogers, Curtis/217
Rogers, Janet/198
Rogers, Kurt/246
Rogers, Lorrie/264
Rogers, Mark/318
Rogers, Marty Jo/264, 358-9
Rogers, Michael/217
Rogers, Missy/264
Rogers, Rhea/264
Rogers, Sheila/264
Rogers, Terry/232
Rogers, William/264, 356
Roitz, Joseph/198
Roles, James/299
Rolfe, Debrah/264
Rolfe, Effie/264
Rollands, Cheryle/351
Rollans, Cheryl/351
Rollins, Rodney/56
Rollins, Susan/264, 347
Rolloff, Sara/264
Romine, Lori/264
Roomsburg, Jim/378, 354
Rooney, Meredith/232
Root, James/198
Root, Linda/217
Root, Sean/217
Rorrer, Kathy/264
Rose, Derrick/298
Rose, Melda/232
Rosembaum, Kathryn/264
Rosenthal, Brian/217, 311
Ross, Doug/232
Rotenberry, Michael/198
Rothrock, Tim/217
Rouse, Brad/198
Rowe, James/264
Rowen, Doug/198
Rowley, Toni/265, 347
Roy, Protima/347
Ruble, Randy/362
Ruble, Russell/198
Rucker, Jeffery/217
Rucks, Kim/359
Rudasill, William/217
Rudd, Tammy/217

lndex/500

Ruff, Leslie/371
Ruff, Rebecca/371
Rumps, Deborah/232
Rumps, Linda/265
Rusa, Dean/232
Rose, Jim/459
Rush, Laura/232
Rushing, David/352
Rushing, Robin/232
Russell, Alicia/217
Russell, Carolyn/232
Russell, Clara/179
Russell, Francis/350
Russell, Kimberly/232
Russell, Lyndal/217
Russell, Steve/357
Russell, Tim/357
Ruston, Tonya/265
Ruth, Brad/366
Rutledge, John/198
Ryall, Lucy/265
Ryan, Archie/198, 299, 301
Ryan, Greg/232
Ryan, Mark/198
Ryan, Maurice/198
Rydell, James/265
Rydell, Jerry/362
Rye, Chip/372

Sadler, Mark/232
Safarpour, Mohammed/196
Sagely, Scarlett/232
Saint Columbia, Michelle/236
Saint Onge, Michele/236
Sakamoto, Chiyo/296
Sales, Rose/298
Salisbury, Druska/299
Sallis, Lance/217
Salmon, Dona/232
Samoore, Liz/350
Sams, Callee/217
Sams, Mitchell/198
Samuel, Angela/217
Sandahl, Locke/217, 350
Sanderlin, Carol/265
Sanders, Edwards/265
Sanders, Mark/217
Sanders, Ross/217
Sanders, Stephanie/235
Sanders, Todd/265
Saxton, Jay/265
Sandlin, Scott/299
Sangaran, Mani/235
Sanner, Randall/217
^anzenbacher, Eric/235
^ass, Lori/217
Santa-Cruz, Nester/198
Sarachini, Susan/198
^argent, Judy/198
Sarkar, Asish/198
Sauer, Kim/198, 297, 301, 308
Saunders, Stephanie/299
Saur, Kimberly/279
Schaefer, Steve/356
Schaefer, Susan/301
Schaeffer, Donna/346
Scheibel, Kathryn/198
Schemel, Ed/354
Schneider, Nancy/235
Schexnayder, Steve/199, 308
Schiefer, Phillip/366

Schimmel, Gary/217
Schimer, Cornelia/359
Schlong, Harry/356
Schmidt, Paulette/299
Schneider, Judy/217
Schoborg, Kim/217
Schoen, Mike/357
Schoen, Sarah/360
Schoen, Scott/357
Schoettlin, Phil/265, 354
Schopp, John/217
Schopp, Nancy/347
Schopp, Wendy/199
Schrader, Roger/217, 350
Schreiber, Scott/199
Schreit, Anna/305
Schuldt, Andrea/217
Schultz, Fredrick/357
Schultz, James/235
Schultz, Robert/235
Schuster, Marshall/265
Schwarts, John/349
Schwartz, Pauline/345
Scier, Claudia/235
Scier, Cynthia/199, 239, 343
Scoggins, Bill/348
Scott, Becke/265
Scott, Coy/218
Scott, Darrell/265
Scott, Jeff/199, 352
Scott, Linda/199
Scott, Margaret/352
Scott, Robenatta/265
Scott, Roberta/369
Scott, Roxanne/368
Scully, John/352
Seaman, Laurie/265
Seaton, Evelyn/199
Segovia, Mark/350
Sehman, Linda/265
Selby, Chris/235
Selig, Kimberly/265
Seliguchi, Mary/199
Sengel, Kelli/265
Serfass, Jeff/366
Serra, Alexander/196
Sexton, Sheri/235
Sexton, Steve/199
Shackelford, John/299
Sharp, Alex/57
Shauer, Linda/348
Shaver, Mike/299
Shaw, Alissa/371
Shaw, Tony/218
Shehee, Jim/175
Shelson, James/357
Shell, Casey/218
Shell, Sean/235, 365
Shelton, Janis/199
Shepherd, Rhonda/311, 235
Sheppard, Carol/358
Sheppard, Lee Ann/428
Sherman, Brent/199
Sherry, JayeLynn/265
Shields, Larry/366
Shipley, David/235, 299
Shirrel, Franklin/218
Shoemake, Carla/235
Shoemake, Shannon/54, 235
Shollmier, Brian/199
Sht, Allison/235
Shuttler, Roberta/27
Shulte, Bernand/357
Sidwell, John/354
Siebenmorgen, Tony/199
Siebert, Paula/235

Sievers, Lisa/218
Sievers, Tricia/265
Sigua, Gilbert/186
Siki, ViChun/349
Simas, Rick/356
Simco, Debbie/265
Simkins, Paul/265
Simmons, Robbin/265
Simmons, Scott/199
Simmons, Shannon/217
Simmons, Suzanne/235
Simmon, Teresa/235
Simons, Jeff/347
Simothers, Wesley/236
Simpson, Greg/199, 357
Simpson, Joy/265, 346
Simpson, Leslie/267
Simpson, Paula/267, 370
Simpson, Waylan/235
Sims, MaryBeth/199
Singleton, Jim/356
Sinds, Michael/199
Sinor, Carla/235, 318
Siple, Scott/357
Sites, Jerry/218
Sitter, Tammy/147
Sittington, Billy/199
Skiver, Mark/235
Slamons, John/267
Sletten, Lori/199
Sloat, Margo/235
Small, Jeff/199
Smigla, Greg/235
Smith, Alan/352
Smith, Anjal/235
Smith, Andrew/199
Smith, Ann/297, 301
Smith, Billy Ray/89, 21, 73
Smith, Brian/267
Smith, Carole/217
Smith, Chuck/344-5
Smith, Craig/24, 199
Smith, Cynthia/199, 235
Smith, Danny/218
Smith, Donald/199
Smith, Elaine/235
Smith, Elizabeth/267
Smith, Gordon/199
Smith, Jacquelin/199, 308
Smith, Jean/267
Smith, Jeannine/235
Smith, Joe Paul/267, 364
Smith, John/350
Smith, Judy/384
Smith, Julie/267
Smith, Keith/267
Smith, Laura/199
Smith, Leslie/267
Smith, Libby/349
Smith, Lisa/267, 359
Smith, Lydia/361
Smith, Mark/207
Smith, Angela/267
Smith, Melanie/323
Smith, Michael/267
Smith, Ollie/218
Smith, Patricia/346
Smith, Phil/267, 301
Smith, Ralph/356
Smith, Randy/235
Smith, Sara/218
Smith, Sheri/200
Smith, Stephen/236
Smith, Susan/218, 267, 358
Smith, Valerie/267
Smith, Tina/218

Snadon, Shawna/218
Snow, Caleb/200
Snow, Elaine/299
Snowden, Alfrita/200, 343
Snyder, Steve/354
Sokora, Bonnie/305
Soloman, Karen/218
Soloman, Michael/267
Soulsby, Chip/356
Souza, Ronna/369
Sowle, Julie/267
Sowell, Melody/236
Spann, Greg/372
Spann, Quinn/218, 372
Sparks, Kristi/200
Sparks, Michael/200
Speer, Coug/357
Speight, Becky/267, 368
Spelber, Layne/267
Spelling, Sharon/361
Spells, Lori/218, 360
Spence, George/267
Spence, Rod/354
Spencer, Beverly/218
Spencer, Lori/200
Spencer, Beverly/371
Spencer, Rod/219
Spero, Marie/236
Spillers, Billy/236
Spinelli, Mark/236
Spitzmiller, Elizabeth/236
Spivey, Michael/267
Spohn, Lisa/200
Sprenger, Kay/267
Springer, Tish/218
Squires, Max/357
Squires, Michael/267
St. Onge, Michelle/305
Stadthagen, Mercedes/200
Stafford, Bill/267
Staggs, Tara/236
Stair, Stephen/299
Stamps, Melissa/267, 350
Stancil, Sandy/200
Standlee, Donnel/267
Standlee, Jacky/200
Standridge, Brent/357
Standridge, Phillip/357
Stanley, Caroline/267, 368
Stanley, Donald/267
Stanley, Ridky/267
Stanley, Robbie/372
Staples, Jeff/267, 357
Starpsky, J.D./365
Stauber, Larry/267
Steadman, Jim/267
Steed, John/352
Steed, Jonathan/267
Steed, Stephen/200
Steele, Dede/267
Stehle, Pam/267
Steine, John/352
Steiner, Robert/267
Stephens, Brooke/267
Stephens, Monte/267
Stevens, Elaina/218
Stevens, Jane/236
Stevens, Janie/346
Stevens, Katie/371
Stevens, Michael/267
Stewart, Brenda/236
Stephens, Jeffrey/236
Stephens, Jerry/218
Stephens, Robin/218
Stephenson, Sandra/236
Stevenson, Kim/351

Stevenson, Regina/200

Stevenson, Rick/218, 354

Stevenson, Sandy/372

Stewart, Clenton/218

Stewart, Randy/372

Stewart, Scott/200

Stiles, Sheri/267, 361

Stine, John/269

Stocks, Jamie/267, 372

Stocenbury, Susan/200

Stone, Christine/267

Stone, Jeff/200, 362

Stovall, Michael J./299

Stremel, Katrina/299, 200

Stolee, Marcia/236

Storey, Lisa/267

Stotts, Allyson/236

Stovall, J. Michael/218

Stranathan, Laura/236

Strassheim, Julie/267

Stratton, Donna/236

Strickland, Mark/200, 366

Strongfellow, Steven/267

Strother, James/200

Stuart, Brett/302

Stuart, David/200

Stuart, Mark/200, 357

Stuart, Robert/267

Stuckey, Cecile/218

Stuckey, John/366

Stutts, Nancy/207

Sugg, Melinda/360-1

Sullivan, Brian/200

Sullivan, Kevin/208, 218, 348, 350

Sullivan, Emily/236

Sullivan, Lisa/236

Summitt, Steven/267

Summer, Charles/200

Sushko, Robert/236

Suffin, Matt/356

Sutherland, Mike/352

Sutton, Michele/236

Sutton, Russell/200

Swafford, Connie/342-3

Swain, David/343

Swain, Jeanne/218

Swain, Phillip/345

Swann, Leigh/236

Swanson, Betsy/346-7

Swartzwelder, Betty/342

Swayne, Ronnie/200

Sweeney, Gary/55

Swilley, Steve/236

Swindle, Mike/267

Swope, Jeff/267

Swope, Sarah/267

Swor, Sonja/236

Sylvester, Susan/387

Tabor, Mike/267, 366
Tackett, Garland/200
Taft, Tracy/371
Taggart, Tracy/236
Talbott, Leslie/368, 371
Taldo, Diana/200
Talhell, Bud/357
Tallent, Kim/268
Talton, James/297, 301, 200
Tan, Roland/218
Tanner, Christopher/200
Tapp, Greg/372

Tappan, Phillip/202

Tarachione, Mary/268

Tarvin, Leigh/268

Taylor, Brad/68

Taylor, Deborah/218

Taylor, Gregory/268

Taylor, Guy/218

Taylor, James/236

Taylor, Jessica/268

Taylor, Karen/236

Taylor, Lena/237

Taylor, Loretta/360

Taylor, Meleah/268

Taylor, Robert/345

Taylor, Shelly/350

Taylor, Stephen/218, 297, 301, 366

Taylor, Steven/365

Taylor, Tanya/237

Tedd, Andrew/218

Teddor, Andy/459

Tedford, Marjorie/218, 305

Tedford, Susan/268

Teems, Debbie/351

Teeter, Joseph/268

Teeter, Lisa/237

Teeter, Mark/218

Temple, Cara/268

Templeton, Jan/268

Tencleave, Ellen/360

Tennison, Marvin/237

Teoh, Kim/218

Ternes, Julie/241

Tesdall, Allen/202

Tessaro, Jike/301

Thatcher, Charles/459

Thelan, Brian/218

Theodore, Robert/202

Thibodeaux, Michele/268

Thieben, Chip/237

Thomas, Jeff/52-3

Thomas, Jelyn/268

Thomas, John/268

Thomas, Michael/237

Thomas, Michelle/268, 343

Thomas, Mike/55

Thomas, Sheri/268

Thomas, Susan/202

Thomas, Tian/342-3

Thomason, Connie/370-1

Thomason, Libby/268

Thompson, Connie/237

Thompson, Diane/351

Thompson, Joy/218

Thompson, Karen/359

Thompson, Larry/202

Thompson, Lisa/351

Thompson, Phoebe/299

Thompson, Robert/268

Thompson, Shelby/268

Thompson, Sherie/237

Thompson, Stacy/268

Thompson, Thomas/218

Thomson, Gary/352

Thomson, James/202

Thomson, Karen/202

Thornbury, Jeff/202

Thornton, Don/366

Thornton, Joe/268

Thornton, Rob/345

Thornton, Ron/351

Thorton, Ruby/218

Threet, Felecia/360

Threet, William/202

Thurman, Margaret/269, 372

Tillman, Mary/268

Timberlake, Elizabeth/268

Index/502

Index/503

Timmerman, Bonnie/258, 234
Timmons, Max/302
Tims, Patrick/237
Tiner, Eddy/268
Tinsley, William/63
Tipton, Ray/24
Tisdale, Fred/268
Todd, Karla/202
Tolbert, Jen/297, 301
Toler, James/202
Tolleson, Emily/360
Tolleson, Richard/218
Tomlin, Beth/360
Too, Kee/268
Tooke, Sam/268
Townsell, Todd/268
Townsend, Laura/348-9
Tracz, Trinita/237
Trammell, Debra/269
Treadway, Tyler/307
Treat, Darryl/202
Treece, Kim/218
Tibbie, Alan/202
Treischman, King/269
Trimmble, Todd/218
Trinca, Pete/237
Troher, Shauna/218
Trollinger, Charles/269
Tromley, Lisa/147, 146
Trout, Robin/370
Truemper, Ann/396
Truitt, Keith/356
Truman, Kathy/368
Trumpp, Tanny/237
Trusty, Cheryl/361
Tschithart, Janet/269, 347
Tuberville, Torrence/351
Tucker, Becky/269
Tucker, Cindy/267
Tucker, Dwayne/269, 350
Tucker, Lesley/269
Tucker, Parker/202
Tuckett, Darrell/356
Tucor, Lea Ann/218
Tugwell, Tracey/218
Tull, Dana/359
Tune, Dennis/269
Tunnerly, Brian/347
Tuns, Alan/345
Turk, Teresa/202, 299
Turley, Scott/297
Turnage, William/269
Turner, Brenca/269, 347
Turner, Holly/296
Turner, John/237
Turner, Karen/218
Turner, Megan/269, 359
Turner, Paula/269
Turner, Samuel/202, 393
Turner, Tommy/356
Tusinger, Jane/202
Tyler, Renee/346
Tyler, Vivian/202

Udouj, Cristelyn/237, 394
Ulph, Eric/186
Ulmer, Brenda/361
Umar, Nadiem/364
Underwood, Leighton/269
Ureckis, Dave/298
Upshaw, Mark/269

Ursic, Barbara/202
Usery, Gary/269
Utley, Kelly/237

Vacarro, Chris/269
Vance, Tracey/237, 351
Vancuren, Arlin/202
Vandagriff, Ted/302
Vandevender, Julia/218
Van Noy, Kim/209
Van Parys, Marsha/237
Vanston, Caroline/237
VanZandt, Tom/269, 372
Varwig, Scott/269
Vaughn, Audwin/237, 372
Vaughn, Janice/378
Vaughn, Tommy/307
Vaught, Carla/218
Vaught, Eric/218
Vaught, Joel/202, 365
Vaught, Kathy/218
Veazy, Howard/201
Vega, Raymond/209
Veit, Jana/218
Vera-Ganzalex, Doralisa/186
Verkamp, Makr/388
Verklee, Terry/356
Vest, Donnie/203
Vetsch, Kent/269, 238
Viera, Godwal/269, 351
Villiger, Josee/269
Vinsant, Jan/218
Virnig, Patricia/360
Voise, Ken/203
Vollmer, Julie/369
Von Steen, James/318, 237
Votteler, Karen/299
Vozel, Mary/269

Waddell, Barry/238
Wade, Melinda/238
Wade, Serena/269, 372
Wadkins, Jesse/203, 345
Wahlquist, Danielle/269, 371
Waldon, George/354
Waldron, John/270
Waldron, Michael/218
Walker, Craig/219
Walker, Lisa/350
Walker, Mike/357
Walter, Timothy/203
Waller, Kim/218
Wallace, Kimberly/238
Wallace, Timothy/186
Waller, James/362
Wallis, Mike/299
Wallis, Reesa/238
Walls, Carroll/238
Walsh, Lee/219
Walsh, Tina/270
Walt, Page/270
Walters, Danny/77
Walters, Kristine/238
Waltmen, Martin/351
Walton, Charles/238
Walton, Renee/238

Wan, Bong Van/238

Wan Jusoh, WanJamaliah/186

Ward, Dana/219

Ward, Derrick/186

Ward, Lloyd/203

Ward, Mitchel/203

Ward, Sherry/203

Warlick, Janet/238

Warner, George/203

Warren, Inger/371

Warren, Rae/270, 359

Warren, Robert/357

Waschka, Laurence/219

Washburn, Guy/238

Washington, Burnadean/370

Washington, Grace/238

Watkins, Amanda/270

Watkins, Kevin/270, 365

Watkins, Kevin/270

Watkins, Larry/270

Watkins, Tammy/219

Watson, Dane/356

Watson, Jason/238

Watson, Kay/203, 297, 301, 384

Watson, Lisa/203

Watson, Marti/219

Watson, Missy/238

Watson, Scott/372

Watson, Stephen/270

Watson, Tracy/270

Watson, Ralph/203

Watts, John/209

Waughop, Ellen/239

Waymire, Scott/219

Wear, Eric/219, 298-9

Weaver, Anne/270

Weaver, Tracy/346

Webb, Elmo/203

Webb, Susan/219

Webster, Kelley/219

Webster, Pamela/52-3

Weddle, Rusty/356

Wedeking, Dan/306, 362

Wedington, Pam/360

Weitlich, David/219

Welborn, Saundra/239

Welch, Carrie/270

Welch, Cheryl/361

Welch, Evan/270

Welch, Julie/270

Welch, Stacia/219

Welch, Tammy/270

Wells, Barbara/239

Wells, Beth/219

Wells, James/270

Wells, Judy/203

Wells, Kevin/196

Welshans, Beth/239

Welty, Lisa/239

Welty, Timothy/220

Wengert, Chrissie/270

Wentz, Jeffrey/239

West, John/306

West, Lyn/270

Westbrook, Lisa/239

Westbrook, Paul/270, 352

Whatley, Gary/270

Wheeler, Don/270

Wheeler, Scott/239, 270

Whelan, Tim/299

Whisnant, Bill/203

Whitaker, Bryan/239

Whiteaker, Greg/298

White, Cyndi/203

White, Dianne/343, 270

White, Eddie/66, 70

Index/504

Index/505

White, Edward/239
White, James/203
White, Karen/239
White, Kerry/270
White, Mae/239
White, Marc/357
White, Mari/270, 372
White, Michael/270
White, Natalie/239
White, Pamela/220
White, Scott/203
White, Todd/239
White, Tracey/372
Whiteaker, Deni/270
Whiteaker, Greg/220, 299
Whitehead, Cathy/220
Whitfield, Elizabeth/270
Whitley, Jerry/357
Whitley, Vicky/372
Whitmer, Daryl/203
Whitsett, Duane/203, 326, 307
Wiest, Skip/352
Wiggins, Randall/270
Wiggins, Richard/220
Wigington, Susan/270
Wilborn, Darin/270
Wilbourn, Gordon/203
Widonx, Colleen/270
Wiles, Barry/203
Wilhite, Allison/204, 348, 352
Wilkerson, Mark/190
Wildins, Torrance/204
Wildstrom, Carl/297
Willadsen, Diana/220
Williams, Bernard/364
Williams, Charlotte/270, 358
Williams, Christopher/204
Williams, Danny/239
Williams, David/372
Williams, Debbie/299
Williams, Donna/220
Williams, Elizabeth/371
Williams, Frank/204, 366-7
Williams, Irma/220
Williams, James/270
Williams, Jamie/239
Williams, Joe/298-9
Williams, Karen/239
Williams, Ken/220
Williams, Lynn/204
Williams, Mariel/270, 359
Williams, Marietta/220
Williams, Melissa/239
Williams, Livy/186
Williams, Rhonda/239, 368, 371
Williams, Robert/220, 301
Williams, Sharon/239, 351
Williams, Stacy/347
Williams, Tyron/220, 365
Williams, Wallis/270

Williamson, Elizabeth/270
Willis, Brad/347
Wilson, Carol/270
Willis, Gary/365
Willmon, Steve/204
Wilmoth, Gerals/204
Wilmoth, Kim/220
Wilson, Joe/270
Wilson, Kay/24
Wilson, Kenny/220
Wilson, Shawn/220
Wilson, Kim/358
Wilson, Mary/239
Wilson, Melinda/204
Wilson, Robert/239
Wilson, Sandra/204
Wilson, Susan/270, 361
Wilson, Virginia/239
Winborn, Susan/220
Winger, Cheryl/352
Wingert, Cheryl/204
Wingfield, Greg/239
Wingo, Cindy/319
Wingo, Kathy/220
Winkle, Lisa/53, 296
Winn, Michelle/239
Winsted, Tammy/239
Wise, Curtis/364
Wise, David/239
Wise, Janet/204
Wise, John/239
Wise, Rick/204
Wiseman, Tim/220, 303
Witt, Lisa/240
Wittman, Tracy/204
Wolf, Martha/270, 371
Wolfe, Jeana/270
Wolfe, Rodney/270
Wolfe, Ritha/240
Wofford, Thomas/270
Wogford, Tom/366
Wogford, Tom/366
Wood, Bill/301
Wood, Brian/270
Wood, Dina/28
Wood, Ed/303
Wood, Frances/270
Wood, Marla/270
Wood, Mike/297
Wood, Steve/372
Woods, Dwan/270
Woody, Bruce/270
Womack, Jacquelyn/204
Womack, Jessilyn/240
Womack, LaDonna/346
Wong, Koon/240
Wong, Lipkhen/220
Wood, Robert/220
Woodmessdy, David/350
Woodruff, Greer/299

Woods, Dena/346
Woods, Jim/356
Woods, Kimberly/220
Woodsmall, Amy/204, 342
Woodward, Mike/204
Woolen, Henry/352
Wooley, Richard/240
Wooten, Ronald/220
Workman, Drew/270
Worley, Sharon/270
Wright, Bonnie/204
Wright, Harold/270
Wright, Ken/350
Wright, Tim/270
Wynne, Nancy/270, 359

Yancey, Debbie/204, 309
Yankaway, Phillip/351-2
Yar, Ahmad/186
Yarbough, Tom/351
Yates, Chris/365
Yates, Rebecca/204
Yearns, Elizabeth/240
Yee, Teck Choon/204
Yee, Toni/27, 371, 240
Young, Bradford/204, 302
Young, Cleora/270
Young, Deanna/240, 347
Young, Jan/270
Young, Jimmy/271
Yougn, Joe/303
Yougn, Lance/356
Yougn, Mark/204
Young, Pat/392
Young, Susan/220, 384
Yougn, Valerie/270, 361
Youngblook, Sherri/271

Zahm, Julie/240, 299
Zain, Nordin/186
Zarlingo, David/271
Zechiedrich, Lynn/361
Zeller, Steve/357
Zerman, Greg/204, 301, 321
Zimmerman, Karen/240
Zimmerman, Keith/220
Zinamon, Bert/74
Zornes, Scott/240
Zulkfli, Abdul/186

Index/506

Specifications and Credits

Volume 86 of the RAZORBACK Yearbook was
prepared by the students of the University of Ar¬
kansas.

Offset lithography by Inter-Collegiate Press of
Shawnee Mission, Kansas.

Copy and headlines are generally Souvenir.

The paper stock is Enamel #80. Trim size of the
book is 9”xl2”.

Portraits are by Sudlow Photography of Danville,
Illinois.

Press Run is 2,500 copies.

Funding was provided through book sales, page
sales, student services allocation, portrait rebate,

and other fees.

The RAZORBACK is published annually by the
RAZORBACK Staff with no expressed relationship
with the UA Journalism Department. The views ex¬
pressed herein are solely those of the 1983
RAZORBACK Staff and in no way necessarily
reflect the opinion or attitude of the UA administra¬
tion, faculty, staff, Department of Journalism, or
student body.

Special thanks to the Women’s and Men’s Sports
Information Office and to photographer James
Smith.

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